June 19, 2018 — Geist

Tuesday, June 19, 2018

Brian’s heart Fortville nonprofit placing AEDs throughout town and beyond /P7 Town, winery working to fix noise ordinance issues /P3

Ignite Studio opening at library this month /P5

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

With a Heart Attack...

Minutes Matter.

Human Society’s Ruff & Ride set for June 23 /P6

Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard

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June 19, 2018

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June 19, 2018

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

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805. You may also submit information on our website, currentinfishers.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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McCordsville forms committee to handle noise ordinance concerns

After its June 12 meeting, the McCordsville Town Council is creating government a committee to hammer out details of its noise ordinance.

The town recently enacted the ordinance prohibiting sound, such as live music, to be heard within 20 feet of a neighbor’s property line.

The formation of the committee occurred after some neighbors lodged complaints against Daniel’s Vineyard and its outdoor, live-music se-

ries. The vineyard and winery announced last week it would pause the “Summer Weekends” concert series in an effort to avoid incurring further fines from the Town of McCordsville for violating the ordinance.

“The council determined an ad hoc committee with representation from all sides will be formed to help come up with a solution that works for everyone,” said Jen Cook, who handles marketing for Daniel’s Vineyard. “Committee members and timing have not yet been finalized.

“Unfortunately, this ordinance is ambiguous and gives no measurable decibel amount

for the sound restrictions, as is the case in neighboring communities,” Cook said. “Due to the fines imposed, our hands were tied.”

Cook said some of the concert series could be moved indoors, but that doing so will keep guests from being able to enjoy the full experience of the venue.

“This takes away the capability of having our customers enjoy the surrounding vineyard while listening to wonderful music,” Cook said. “This also limits space availability for kids to come and enjoy outside space while parents watch and listen to the music … We are not against a sound ordinance, we just want something that is measurable, reasonable and is within normal business practices, like all other Indiana vineyards.

We are good neighbors, love being a part of the McCordsville community, and have taken measures to address the few complaints we received.”

Owners Dan and Kim Cook opened Daniel’s Vineyard in April 2017 on an 80-acre property at 9061 N. 700 W., McCordsville.

The next McCordsville Town Council meeting will be at 7 p.m. July 10 at town hall, 6280 W. 800 N., McCordsville.

GEIST • Fortville Pike, between East 200 North and East 300 North will be closed for a bridge replacement.

Lanes along I-70 will be reduced, and the closure will last through Sept. 3.

• In Lawrence, the city is working through the summer to make road improvements on 52nd Street from Pendleton Pike to German Church Road; on Mitthoefer Road from 52nd Street to Weeping Willow Drive; on 59th Street from Wheeler Road to Lee Road; and on Sandalwood Drive from Sinclair Drive to 52nd Street.

FISHERS • Eller Road between 116th Street and Allisonville Road is now open, but drivers are encouraged to drive with caution as it is still a construction zone.

• 136th Street is closed between Southeastern Parkway and Prairie Baptist Road for the construction of a new roundabout. Details on detour routes will be released soon. The project began May 7 and will be complete in late September, but 136th Street is expected to be open before then.

• 106th Street is closed to through traffic from Eller Road to Allisonville Road and from Allisonville Road to Hague Road for the 106th Street Infrastructure Project. Closures will also take place from Hague Road to the Crosspoint Boulevard/Lantern Road roundabout. The project is expected to be complete this fall. Eller Road is closed to through traffic south of White Horse Lane for concrete work associated with the 106th Street Infrastructure Project and should reopen this fall.

• Periodic lane restrictions will occur at the intersection of 131st Street and Cumberland Road for utility relocation work. The intersection of 131st and Cumberland Road is closes for 45 days for the construction of a new roundabout. The project began May 29.

• Lane restrictions will take place along 131st Street between Allisonville Road and Lantern Road for the construction of the Conner Trail, which travels from Conner Prairie to the Municipal Complex. This is projected to be complete by early fall.

Lane restrictions will be in place, as weather

permits, along Allisonville Road from 126th Street to 131st Street for tree clearing to allow for a roadway expansion project. Restrictions will be in place between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and flaggers will be on site directing traffic, as necessary. This project is expected to be complete by winter.

• Brooks School Road is closed from 126th Street to 136th Street for the construction of a sidewalk to the east side of a bridge over I-69. Traffic detours will be through 126th Street, Promise Road and 136th Street. The road will reopen in early August.

• Lane restrictions are in place on Mollenkopf Road between 96th Street and 106th Street for paving work. Flaggers are in place.

CARMEL • Veteran’s Way between Civic Square and the city hall parking lot was scheduled to close last week to make repairs to the Duke Energy transmission duct bank installed in December. The project is expected to take three weeks with the road reopening before CarmelFest.

• Lane restrictions have begun near Keystone Parkway and 96th Street, where a new roundabout interchange will be built. Construction is expected to last through 2019.

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Daniel’s Vineyard is located at 9061 N. 700 W., McCordsville. (File photo)

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com

CONSTRUCTION

On the cover

Brian’s Heart, Inc. President Linda Goff donates an AED to Fortville police officer Rich Lind. (Submitted photo) Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Fishers, IN Vol. IV, No. 4 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 Geist are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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COMMUNITY

Current in Geist

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dispatches Spark!Fishers Street Fair - The Spark!Fishers Street Fair opens just after the event’s opening ceremonies at 11 a.m. June 30. For more, visit SparkFishers.com.

“I’m safe and comfortable here!”

Evans Scholar from Fishers - Twelve Indiana students have been awarded the Evans Scholarship, a full housing and tuition college grant offered to golf caddies. One student, Ellison Darnell, resides in Fishers. She will attend Purdue University.

Lugar Series participants announced – The Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series is accepting applications for its 29th annual class. The Lugar Series mission is to increase the number and influence of Republican women in governmental positions at all levels. Applications are due Aug. 1 and are available by visiting lugarseries. com/apply.

—Resident, Dottie Velosen

Hear why Dottie loves her life at The Reserve at hamiltontrace.us/independent-living.

Dottie enjoys having family close by to share her life at The Reserve. After visiting several options in the area, her choice was easy. She says, “this was the place I wanted to be! The warmth of the staff and residents has been overwhelming. I definitely made the right choice.” If you’d like to meet residents like Dottie, call 317-813-7777 to schedule a visit.

hamiltontrace.us

FA M I LY- F I R S T S E N I O R L I V I N G F R O M C A R D O N INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • REHABILITATION • LONG TERM CARE • MEMORY SUPPORT

Torchbearer nominations sought – The Indiana Commission for Women is seeking nominations for the 2018 Torchbearer Awards, the state’s most prestigious recognition of women. Recipients are selected from a pool of publicly nominated candidates who have overcome adversity, made extraordinary contributions or demonstrated achievement in their professional careers, community leadership and public service. For a nomination form, visit In.gov and type torchbearer in the search box. Nominations are due by July 6.

Hoosier Women Forward applications – Democratic women across the state who want to see more women in government and care about women’s issues are encouraged to apply for the Hoosier Women Forward leadership development program right now. HWF will select a group of 20 to 25 outstanding Democratic women each year through a competitive application process to participate in its nine-month leadership training program.

Applications are being accepted through July 3 and can be found online at HoosierWomenForward.org/apply/.

Continued Use Award – The Hamilton County Commission was recently honored with the Continued Use Award from Indiana Landmarks. The award was for the restoration and maintenance of the county courthouse in Noblesville. The Second Empire-style courthouse retains the original limestone quoins, pilasters and window labels and convex slate roof. A majestic classical clock tower rises above the building. The interior, too, remains virtually unaltered in its configuration and finishes.

June 19, 2018

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Jackie Humphreys, left, and Katelyn Coyne prepare to open the Ignite Studio. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Library opening Ignite Studio

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com The Ignite Studio makerspace has been planned for four years. This summer, artisans can finally test their creative skills within the makerspace.

Ignite encompasses 15,000 square feet in the Hamilton East Public Library Fishers’ lower level, which until 2016 housed Launch Fishers. It includes multiple amenties, such as: Maker-in-residence studio space A versatile space that will feature a maker-in-residence for 12 weeks, twice a year, and an emerging maker for six weeks twice a year.

“For the professional level, we are hoping to engage Hamilton County artists and really prioritize them as the base we want to pull from,” said Katelyn Coyne, Ignite Studio manager. “The emerging maker will be for students or young professionals or undergraduates or people in a master’s program. I think what we are going to see in this space in part is when art meets science.”

Makers will go through a juried process with their portfolio to be selected for the space.

Maker and performance areas There is an area designated for messier projects, like pottery, as well as a cleanup area which includes a washer, dryer, a rinse-out station and other commercial cleaning equipment.

“We want to try to help people learn to care for the materials and equipment as a way to introduce them to what that process is when you delve into that making,” Coyne said. “Part of creating is caring for your supplies.”

There also is a clean-maker area, which covers projects like textiles. A performance area is designated for arts like poetry and theater.

Maker classroom The maker classroom is where classes will be taught. In order to use certain equipment, makers must first take a free course. Also, when the maker-in-residence displays its work, it will be able to teach certain courses. Workshops also will be taught in this area.

Fabrication lab The fabrication lab includes equipment where a maker is required to take a course to use availalbe items such as two 3-D printers, a vinyl cutter, a laser engraver and other tools.

Ignite Studio includes other areas, like an open play area where makers can dive into activities involving magnets, crayons or Legos. There are four digital labs where makers can access the Adobe Creative Cloud and complete post-production activities. An AV studio provides audio and video recording equipment, high-end cameras, a green screen and more. A kit library is a space where makers can check out kits, such as a watercolor for beginner’s kit, and bring home their art.

The Ignite Studio is included in an overall renovation of both HEPL libraries in Fishers and Noblesville. The entire project was $5 million. No additional taxes were levied for the renovations.

However, when Ignite Studio renovations were under way, HEPL Fishers was flooded in winter when a main sprinkler pipe ruptured because of sub-zero temperatures. Fortunately, the Ignite Studio was not damaged. The damage, which was approximately $500,000, was covered by insurance. Damaged items included walls, flooring and the loss of some computers. Repairs are ongoing.

A soft opening for the studio is planned for the end of the month, and a grand opening is scheduled for July 21. For more, visit help.lin.in.us.

A floor plan of the Ignite Studio. (Submitted photo)

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E x p e r i e n c e N e w Tr a d i t i o n s

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Current’s ‘Grammar Guy’ wins writing award

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com For his writing in Current publications, columnist Curtis Honrecognition eycutt recently was recognized by his peers in the National Society of Newspaper Columnists’ annual column contest.

Honeycutt won third place – behind The New York Times’ Joyce J. Wadler and Leah Eskin from the Chicago Tribune – in the contest’s humor category for newspapers with circulations of more than 50,000.

“Grammar Guy fills a unique niche, and few could make it as engaging, funny and instructional as Curtis Honeycutt,” said Suzette Martinez Standring, a GateHouse columnist and NSNC past president. “Long may he run!”

“The three-day conference in Cincinnati was full of incredible columnists,” Honeycutt said. “I hope to continue writing for Current for a long time.”

Honeycutt began writing for Current in July 2017. To read past Grammar Guy columns, visit youarecurrent.com.

Curtis Honeycutt pauses with Pulitzer Prizewinninh columnist Connie Schultz, left, and NSNC President Lisa Smith Molinari. (Submitted photo)

A previous Ruff & Ride event featured a motorcycle ride around the county. (Submitted photo)

Ruff & Ride event returns

By Noah Alatza news@currentinwestfield.com The Humane Society of Hamilton County will present the sixth annual Ruff & Ride fundraiser benefiting the Pets Healing Vets program from 11:30 a.m. fundraiser to 6 p.m. June 23.

The motorcycle ride is a police-escorted, 90-minute route through Hamilton County.

“This is one of the many programs we created, facilitate and fund, among others we provide the community,” said Rebecca Stevens, president and CEO of the Humane Society for Hamilton County. “Our mission is also focused not just on animals but on trying to improve lives of the people we serve.”

Stevens said the program is unique.

The Pets Healing Vets Program pairs

emotional support animals with veterans suffering from PTSD and other mental health problems.

“There are other similar programs that pair veterans with pets, but we have designed ours to remove the barriers,” Stevens said.

Stevens said barriers include everything from the cost of an adoption to vaccinations.

This year’s event also kicks off the inaugural VIP night from 6 to 9 p.m. June 22. Both events will be at the new Harley Davidson of Indianapolis dealership in Fishers, 12400 Reynolds Dr. The band Electric Amish will perform.

“We really encourage many people to come and support this great cause,” she said.

For tickets, visit hamiltonhumane.com.

June 19, 2018

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memorial softball tournament

The Brian’s Heart Memorial Softball Tournament began in 2015 and will return Aug. 4 and 5 for its third year. (Submitted photos)

Brian’s heart Fortville nonprofit placing AEDs througout town and beyond

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com It’s been nearly three years since Brian Goff died. Now, his cover story wife is honoring his memory in a proactive way to educate and potentially save the lives of others, starting in her hometown of Fortville.

“Brian and I both lived in Fortville our whole life, and we raised our kids there,” said Linda Goff, Brian’s wife and president of the Brian’s Heart, Inc. nonprofit.

On Sept. 19, 2015, Goff got a call that changed her life forever.

“Brian, who loved to play softball all the time, played on a traveling softball team out of Indianapolis. They were playing in Cincinnati, and I got a call saying that he had a seizure and had passed out during the game,” Goff said. “Well, it turned out he had gone into sudden cardiac arrest and had a heart attack. Basically, his heart stopped at the field when he was playing. He came out of the game and said he wasn’t feeling very well, and the next thing

they knew, he had collapsed and didn’t have a heartbeat and wasn’t breathing.

They started CPR and were looking for an AED, but the ball complex he was at didn’t have one.”

Brian died the next day at age 53. The CPR performed on him at the field kept him alive until he got to the hospital, where he was on life support until Goff and their children, Stephanie, now 27, and Tyler, now 25, arrived.

“They tried for 12 hours, everything they could, really nonstop, and couldn’t stabilize him,” said Goff, 52. “We don’t know if having an AED would have changed things, but it might have, and when I lay my head down at night, I would at least have had the peace of knowing that everything that could have been used was available to him.”

From that point, Goff began working to learn about AEDs and having them put them in public places. It became a passion, and Brian’s Heart, Inc. was born.

“I thought, ‘I have to see something good come from his death,’” she said. “The thing that I was most passionate about at that

point was making sure as many public venues have AEDs as possible.”

Educating the public also is a major part of the Brian’s Heart mission.

“I don’t think people realize that they can use them and how easy they are to use,” Goff said. “It’s important to make them commonplace, even in a place like a restaurant. You never know what’s going to happen or where.”

Brian’s Heart has given away 19 AEDs, at no cost to the beneficiary, since its inception. The device ranges in price from $1,000 to $1,500.

A majority of the AEDs are in Fortville in public parks, at athletic fields at Mt. Vernon schools and, among other places, with local families whose members may have heart issues.

“I didn’t want it to be a sad story,” Goff said. “I told the kids that this would change us, and that it was up to us to decide whether it was going to change us for the better or for the worse. We had to make the decision to be better in spite of it.”

Linda Goff said she decided early on, approximately two weeks after Brian’s death, that a memorial softball tournament would be the perfect way to honor him.

The Third Annual Brian’s Heart Memorial Softball Tournament is set for Aug. 4 and 5 at Brandywine Park in Greenfield. For the first year, the nonprofit is adding an additional 50-and-older tournament the following weekend.

Registration is now open for both tournaments. Cost is $250 per team. To sign up, contact Brad Goff at bgoff@ nutecroofing.com.

There will be an instructional booth at the tournament that teaches attendees how to use an AED. “We can put AEDs everywhere, but if people aren’t comfortable enough to use them, it’s not going to do any good,” Goff said. “Before all of this happened, I’m not even sure I could have told you how important an AED is, let alone be comfortable enough to take it off the wall and use it.

“Our goal is to not make the tournament another memorial for Brian. I want it to be happy, and he loved playing softball, so we really focus on keeping it fun and light and happy.”

For updates and more, visit the Brian’s Heart, Inc. Facebook page.

Brian Goff died in September 2015 after a heart attack and sudden cardiac arrest.

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VIEWS

June 19, 2018

Current in Geist

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Driving us crazy

o b s e r v ation

Critical replies

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker As the tide rolls in with the phases of the moon, the afternoon surge of email and other communication is predictable. New information is posted, articles published and requests sent. We go to our mailbox, whether encountering physical correspondence or the electronic sort, to address the interactions.

Some is of the marketing variety, trying to draw attention to their product, service or nonpprofit. Some is of the business variety, updates to balances, changes to agreements or reminders for needed action.

And still more is of a weighty collection of matters – personal and business letters, checks and deposits or pressing decisions that require our input. We triage, sort and ameliorate each. Most are quickly scanned and recycled. Others are processed and cataloged. But a few require response.

Questions are asked with the sender holding motion until our rejoinder.

With note of the irony, it is in this very most important of the categories where we often procrastinate. Setting aside critical matters for future consideration, we postpone our attentions until some other, non-specific time. When a message contains three questions (two to be answered with little thought and one requiring some deliberation), we respond only to the two, ignoring what must have been the most pressing in the mind of the sender.

Shouldn’t we make clear our intention to answer (or not) the unanswered at some defined point yet to come? Like an undiagnosed and selective attention deficit disorder, are we dancing around the most difficult and, one could surmise, most critical while paying clear attention to the inconsequential?

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 Alabama, bear wrestling matches are prohibited.

Source: dumblaws.com

READER ’ S V I E W No one wants senseless violence “Lockdown, lockdown, lock the door; Editor, shut the lights off, say no more; go bePracticing emergency drills with stuhind the desk and hide, wait until it’s dents is an important part of a school’s safe inside; lockdown, lockdown, it’s all safety plan. done, now it’s time to have some fun!”

In the 1960s, students had to crouch Children should not have to learn a down under their wooden desks to pracjingle about a lockdown drill any more tice what to do in the event of a nuclear than students in attack. When we look Children should not have the 1960s needed to back, we realize how under desks. ridiculous those drills to learn a jingle about crouch When will our elected were. But today, we a lockdown drill any officials implement expect our students gun laws to know what to do more than students in reasonable that focus on limiting in the event of a fire, gun access to minors, tornado, emergency the 1960s needed to that remove militaryin the community or crouch under desks. style weapons unless school intruder. someone has special training and that Teachers are key in maintaining a climakes getting a gun at least as difficult mate where they let their students know as it is to get a driver’s license? they are in charge and that their classAmericans have amazing stories to rooms are places of wonder and awe, not share – no one wants to have senseviolence and fear. less violence impact their lives. We can I saw a posting on social media, a do better. Elect government officials sign a kindergarten teacher put up in who have a clear plan for voting in senthe classroom (of a jingle with lockdown sible gun laws for all Americans so no instructions). I understand the teacher’s classroom has to post a jingle about an attempt to lighten the mood of lockdown safety drills, but I find this so sad. Here is inconceivable terror befalling too many the jingle the teacher taught (sung to the classrooms in our nation.

Shelley Carey, Carmel tune of “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star”):

Driving to the coast this summer? You’re in luck! Based on recent experience, I’ve developed a cost-benefit analysis of the various options. You’re welcome. humor Like my youngest sister, your first choice might be the standard, “Leave Early in the Morning and Drive All Day.” On the plus-side, everyone gets a good night’s sleep and drivers are alert for the trip’s entirety. But on the negative, sticker charts and coloring books won’t distract toddlers for long, and the late afternoon traffic will have everyone in tears before arrival. Only opt for this route if you have access to a prep team with chilled wine.

My middle sister decided to split the 12hour journey in two, driving roughly 60 percent on Friday and the remainder on Saturday. Benefits included significantly less lumbar pain, a decent amount of sleep and pool time for her young teenagers who couldn’t possibly spend one more second on their phones. Of course, the downside was the cost of a hotel room and the dead battery she discovered at the onset of Day 2. Prep team, we’re gonna need more Chardonnay!

Doo and I elected last-minute to drive straight through the night. There was virtually no traffic, only one Cracker Barrel stop and markedly lower brattiness levels among our kids. But my eyes started crossing around 1 a.m., Doo almost killed us outside of Asheville with his sleep-deprived impersonation of a Formula 1 racer, and our entire six-pack was on the verge of mutually assured destruction as we pulled up to the beach house that wouldn’t be available for another eight hours.

As you can see from this analysis, your best bet is to fly. 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.

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June 19, 2018

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My 2 cents Commentary by Dick Wolfsie If you were the last person leaving your favorite restaurant and the only umbrella in the coatroom looked just like yours humor (but you knew it wasn’t yours), would you take it? That would be very wrong, and I wouldn’t do it. Unless, of course, it was raining.

Here are some hypothetical situations and how I would advise anyone faced with these dilemmas: Q: I have been a waitress at a steak house for 35 years and I have taken home a bottle of ketchup every night since 1985. Now I feel guilty but don’t want to get in trouble just before I retire.

A: Returning them all at once would raise suspicion. Return them the same way you acquired them. So, delay your retirement or eat there every night until 2040.

Q: When traveling I take the little bottles of shampoo and conditioner from the hotel bathroom. The desk clerk said the business expects it and that’s why they put their name on the products. I recently picked up a Sony TV a from the Westin. Should I stop?

A: Only after you cross the border.

Q: My neighbor doesn’t know I mow his

lawn when he’s at work. It’s driving him crazy that his grass never grows. Should I tell him?

A: And ruin this perfect practical joke? Hey, here’s my address. Wouldn’t it be funny if my car never got dirty?

Q: My fiancé bought a hideous felt hat and I’m embarrassed to be seen with him. Each week, I secretly replace his hat with an identical one, but about a quarter-inch bigger. John thinks his head is shrinking. Do you think he’ll figure this out?

A: Heavens, no (see letter below).

Q: Recently, I have come to the realization that my head is shrinking. I’m probably dying.

Should I tell my fiancée what is happening? I don’t think she knows.

A. You have underestimated her (see letter above).

Now, in my own life I am facing a real ethical conundrum. I will tell you about it next week. I look forward to your advice. Because of the volume of mail I receive, I can answer each response personally.

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

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Foundation leader announces retirement

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the William K. Nasser Education and Simulation Center, and we’ve opened the St. Sue Anne Gilroy knew the position of Vincent House. Those are the two projects St. Vincent Foundation’s vice president of that resulted in us raising $16 million. It’s development and executive director was a good time to celebrate that success and meant for her. really begin on our next priorities.”

“When I came in for my final interview Her retirement will become effective in 2005, I walked into the hospital followJune 29 after nearly 13 years on the job. ing a little girl in a wheelchair pushed by She will turn 70 June 28. her mother and grandmother,” Gilroy informed the hospiGilroy said. “I knew it wasn’t tal of her decision in March their first visit and it wouldn’t because she wanted to make be their last. My first thought sure her successor was in was my daughter, Emily, and place. Nancy Frick, who served what we had experienced over as director of foundation adseven years (before she died vancement a few months after of childhood cancer in 1989).

Gilroy started in September My second thought was I don’t 2005, has been named Gilroy’s know who else is interviewing, replacement.

Gilroy but this job is mine. The deci“We’ve had a lot of exciting sion became clear.” things under her tenure,” said Frick, a Gilroy said the decision to retire hasn’t Carmel resident. been as clear.

Frick said Gilroy’s energy, enthusiasm “I’ve worked since I was 14, so it was and her connections with people from not an easy decision, but it was perfectly across the state made her successful. timed,” said Gilroy, a Geist resident. “We’ll “Fundraising is a lot about personal announce on June 20 that we’ve exceeded relationships, and Sue Anne is particularly our $14 million capital campaign goal by gifted in that area,” Frick said. $2 million. We will be officially opening Gilroy said she was looking for new

opportunities.

“I’m going to take the three doves approach, mind, body and spirit,” she said.

“I really want to explore opportunities in each of those areas. It will be a great time for the foundation to expand our last very successful 13 years. It’s certainly been satisfying for me. Every enhancement to the campus was completely through philanthropy.”

Gilroy began as a foundation board member during her tenure as Indiana’s first female Secretary of State from 1994 to 2002.

The foundation’s portfolio has grown from $23 million to more than $110 million under Gilroy’s guidance to make it a valued asset to the St. Vincent strategy for growth.

“The most satisfying part of the job is the relationships that I’ve built and the foundation has built with community leaders and philanthropists,” she said.

Gilroy’s husband, Richard, died at age 71 in 2015. Gilroy’s son, Grant, a doctor of pulmonology, and wife, Andrea, have three daughters, Caroline, 8, Jackie, 5 and Kate, 2.

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Buying Or Selling Buying Or Selling A Home?

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Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com www.fishersdentalcare.com

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OneZone launches impact program

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

“One of the goals for us in our strategic planning is advocacy and being more supportive and being the voice for businesses.”

Jack Russell has only served as chief operating officer for innovation OneZone Commerce for a month, but he’s already making strides. He recently spearheaded a new project called OneZone.OneImpact, which will serve as the chamber’s business nated day of service, though those events impact program. likely won’t be a surprise.

Russell wants to make the “One of the goals for us in our program a monthly event. The strategic planning is advocacy chamber will pick one of its and being more supportive and business or members to surbeing the voice for businesses,” prise and bring at least 25 cusRussell said. tomers from the community to Russell said the chamber spend $25 each at the business. is considering asking the sur“It’s something for us to prised business to choose the be advocates for our small next business to benefit from business community and our the program.

Russell memberships. The hope is Although businesses that that you make that impact quickly,” Rusbenefit from the program must be chamsell said. “A lot of businesses have seen ber members, Russell said any member of the press release and are very excited the community can participate in surprisabout seeing OneZone really support small ing the business. The first event is schedbusinesses and the nonprofit side of our uled for 2 p.m. July 26. For those wishing to memberships.” attend and want to know which business The program is similar for nonprofits. The will benefit, email the chamber at info@ chamber will bring volunteers for a desigonezonecommerce.com.

dispatches Stock of the week – This week’s Stock of the Week is a company that provides better health to pets throughout the world. IDEXX Laboratories Inc. (IDXX) has 60 percent of the market for pet diagnostic testing. Diagnostic spending for pets has quadrupled since 2000, and there is still a lot of growth to come.

Source: ECabot.com Master estate document – You have a will in place, life insurance and other estate documents. But, where is all that information kept and will your loved ones be able to find everything? Your estate planning should also include a master estate document that summarizes all the assets you have, account numbers, instructions, passcodes, etc. – anything your loved ones will need to access your accounts.

Source: OrganizedInstincts.com Ribbon cuttings - The Image 360 Indianapolis Northwest will host a ribbon cutting at noon June 22 at the business, 9541 Valparaiso Court, Indianapolis. Refreshments and beverages will follow. The MAX Challenge, 11680 Commercial Dr., Suite 800, Fishers, also will hold a ribbon cutting at noon June 22.

11

dispatches Retirement income – Once you retire, managing your investments gets tricky.

You have to generate an income stream without drawing down your assets too quickly. One solution is to invest in a retirement income mutual fund. Several companies now offer these. You choose the one that generates the right amount of income for your needs. Because these products are relatively new, consult a professional before investing in them.

Source: SensibleMoney.com

Women in Business breakfast - The OneZone Chamber will host a Women in Business breakfast from 8 to 10 a.m. June 20 at the FORUM Conference Center, 11313 USA Parkway, Fishers. Speakers include Blair Milo, Carlie Oakley, Darice Rene and Tiffany White. For more, visit web.onezonecommerce.com.

Business after hours - OneZone Commerce business after hours will be at 4:30 p.m. June 20 at Verde in Carmel.

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Youth piano competition showcases talent, offers scholarships

By Maria Cook editorial@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Klavier International Piano Competition will performance return to Carmel for its fifth year. From June 27 to July 1, artists ages 5 to 18 will compete for awards and scholarships.

Competitors represent 16 states and 15 nations, including China, the United Kingdom and Russia. Areas of competition include solo, duet and concerto.

Carmel Klavier President Irina Gorin has more than 35 years of experience teaching piano to grade-school students, both in the Ukraine and the U.S. After several years of observing other international piano competitions, Gorin realized there was a need for a more inclusive competition which could bring youth from around the world to Carmel.

“I always was taking my students to numerous local, national and international competitions and was not happy with politics, venues, judging system, rivalry and high costs in many,” Gorin said. “I always wanted the competition for youth to be a celebration of talent, encouragement and motivation for children. I had this idea of bringing young talents from around the world to Carmel and giving them the opportunity to showcase their talent in beautiful buildings and stages as well as to attract world-renowned judges and artists to educate the youth and perform for the Carmel community and competition participants.”

In addition to competing for scholarships, such as the $16,000 scholarship offered to a selected finalist by Indiana Wesleyan University, Carmel Klavier participants also compete for a variety of prestigious opportunities. In 2017, 9-year-old Lauren Lo, Fishers, was a recipient of the Contemporary Composer’s Award presented by Elena Cobb. The award includes an opportunity to perform at the Royal Albert Hall in London, where stars such as The Beatles and Julie Andrews have performed.

“I got to play on Elton John’s red piano,”

2017 Quartet winners. From left, Chendi Liu (Carmel), Grace Tubbs (Bloomington), teacher Irina Gorin (Carmel), Madison Weiss (Indianapolis) and Christina Yang (Carmel). (Submitted photos)

2017 Trio Girls. From left, Carmel residents Katerina Folkin, Chenyao Liu and Chendi Liu.

Lo said after her April 5 performance.

Lo’s mother, Christine Lo, said Carmel Klavier has changed the way her daughter approaches piano.

“The experience has given her more confidence with performing in public and has inspired her to practice even more,” Christine Lo said. “The camaraderie and energy in the recital hall was electric and definitely something she will cherish for a lifetime. Opportunities of this nature are so positive and give young performers like Lauren a chance to connect with other young pianists and to see the world.”

For older competitors, Carmel Klavier can be an important starting point for their musical careers. Ari Brown, Carmel,

competed in Carmel Klavier in 2014. He is now 21 years old and studying music composition at the New England Conservatory of Music and Computer Science at Tufts University in Boston.

“Whether or not I won, practicing to compete at the rigorous level set by the Carmel Klavier both developed work ethic and creativity that I can now apply to problem-solving in so many other fields,” Brown said. “Practicing for my performance, attending master classes and engaging with the other performers at Carmel Klavier were invaluable experiences in my path to attending New England Conservatory of Music. The Carmel Klavier strikes an unprecedented balance between rewarding excellence and celebrating the arts with everyone, which is a difficult task in competitive environments. All competitors walk away feeling a sense of personal accomplishment, which is the type of support that fueled my desire to continue into a creative major.”

Carmel Klavier will take place at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

Selected finalists also will have an opportunity to perform solos, concertos, duets, ensembles and the pieces of featured composers at The Palladium in Carmel.

Heartland Film presents Indy Shorts Film Fest editorial@youarecurrent.com Heartland Film, Inc., a nonprofit arts organization, is expanding to bring a new festival to Indianapolis in support of the annual Heartland International Film Festival. Indy Shorts International Film Fest (Indy Shorts), will exclusively feature films less than 40 minutes in length July 26 to 29 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields.

“In 2017, our film submissions grew by more than 1,000 submissions from around the world,” Heartland Film President Craig Prater stated. “The majority of these were short films, and we are thrilled to dedicate an all-new festival to this exciting medium of independent film.”

Sponsored by ShortsTV, Indy Shorts is expected to be one of the largest short- film festivals in the Midwest, featuring films that will eventually qualify for the Academy Awards. All short film categories and prizes associated with the Heartland International Film Festival will move to Indy Shorts, with winners to have encore screenings at HIFF Oct. 11 to 21.

For more, visit indyshorts.org.

Westfield — Aaron Krerowicz, a music scholar, will present a 90-minute presentation about The Beatles’ “White Album” at 6 p.m. June 20 at the Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St. Fishers — Sugar Ray and Ryan Ahlwardt will perform at the AMP After Dark Road Show at 8 p.m. June 29 at 13578 E 131st St. Tickets are available at indysmix.com/ events/sugar-ray.

Carmel — “Capture Summer Workshop,” nature journaling in watercolor, will be held at Cox Hall Gardens from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop will be taught by watercolor artist Laura Winslow and sketch artist Heather Winslow LeFebvre. To register, email hrl@lefebrvre.us.

Lawrence — Mychurch Indy, 10710 Pendleton Pike, will host a big band swing concert featuring New Horizons Band at 6 pm. June 23.

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GHDT presents ‘Hunchback’

By Heather Collins editorial@yourarecurrent.com Through his craft, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre company dancer Isaac Jones expresses the hunch and hudance manity of Quasimodo.

Gregory Hancock of GHDT said Quasimodo is the most challenging role he’s ever created for a dancer. Jones doesn’t have a fake hunch on his back.

Instead, he finds different ways to contort and distort his body to portray the central character of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” like bending, lifting and changing his footing.

“I feel like every time I run it, I find new ways to find that distortion within the character,” Jones said.

GHDT’s production of “The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” set for 7 p.m. June 29 and 30 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, reminds people to look past appearances. “(Quasimodo) is not the suave, handsome man,” Jones said. “But in the end, he’s one of the most beautiful characters in the show.”

Taylar Green, who plays Esmeralda, said

BIG BAD VOODOO DADDY GHDT’s “The Hunchback of Notre Dame’’ premiered in 2005 and is one of Gregory Hancock’s favorite pieces. This is the first year new dancers will take on the roles of Quasimodo and Esmeralda. (Photo by Noah Alatza)

she believes the characters connect so well because of their humanity.

The show is one of GHDT’s most elaborate and intricate full-length ballets and a favorite of Hancock’s. The performance will be the closer for GHDT’s 20th anniversary season.

“The story is so beautiful and tragic, and then to interpret that into dance is really beautiful,” Hancock said. “It’s my all-time favorite piece.”

Tickets are $42.50 for adults and $37.50 for students and seniors. For tickets, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.

Doobie Brothers return

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Doobie Brothers guitarist Patrick Simmons, touring with other rock groups in the summer has been a delight. concert “It’s nice playing with other bands whose music you admire and enjoy,” Simmons said. “To check out what they’re doing every night is a big perk for other musicians, to be able to suck in the talent and artistry.”

The Doobie Brothers will join Steely Dan in a 7:30 p.m. concert June 24 at Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center. The Doobie Brothers toured with Journey in 2016 and Chicago in 2017. The Doobies will join the Eagles for concerts in San Francisco and San Diego in September.

“It’s kind of standard to give concertgoers a little more bang for their buck,” Simmons said. “Our entire career we’ve performed with other bands on and off. We play some shows on our own, too. These tours are a little more upscale.”

Simmons, 69, couldn’t imagine being part of the Doobie Brothers this long when they formed in 1970.

“I didn’t even think I’d be alive this long, to be honest with you,” Simmons said. “It’s a

Friday, June 22* & Saturday, June 23 Gates open at 6PM and all performances begins at 8PM *The ISO does not perform on this concert.

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gift, for sure.”

Simmons said he’s been fortunate to work with great songwriters. He wrote several songs for the Doobies, including the No. 1 hit “Black Water.”

Simmons has been the one constant in the band. Tom Johnston had to take a leave of absence for health reasons in 1975 and was replaced by Michael McDonald, who brought a more soulful approach. Johnston eventually quit the band in 1977. The band disbanded in 1982 with McDonald pursuing a solo career.

The Doobies reformed in 1987 with Johnston back on lead vocals.

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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.

Where’s Amy attends Zoobilation From left, Brooke Frost (Fishers), Diana Field (Fishers), Amber Frost (Fishers), Victoria Andrews (Fishers) and Liz Moyer (Fishers) attended the 2018 Zoobilation June 8. The sold-out event included a night full of live bands and dancing, dozens of local restaurants serving delicious samples with refreshing cocktails and the opportunity to roam the grounds of the beautiful Indianapolis Zoo. For more, visit IndianapolisZoo.com. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

SONGBOOK ACADEMY Nation’s top high school vocalists compete FINALS for the title of Songbook Youth Ambassador.

Dick and Tracy Rea (Geist).

Susan Henthorn (Carmel) and Terry Lee (Carmel).

Kristi Lee (Zionsville) and Fadi Abudallah (Geist).

Adam and Amber Sermersheim (Geist).

John Miller (Geist) and Pat Carlini (Geist).

Jim and Barb Austin (Geist).

®

SAT JULY 28 | 7PM | THE PALLADIUM Free Events: Tickets Required Public Masterclass: Wed July 25 | 2PM Songbook Showcase: Thurs July 26 | 10AM & 2PM

For Masterclass or Showcase tickets, visit the box office or call 317.843.3800 FUNDED IN PART BY A GRANT FROM

FINALS SPONSORED BY

PRINT MEDIA SPONSOR

TheCenterPresents.org | 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

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“Critical Recall,” Indiana Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

Cost: $15 to $18

7:30 p.m.

June 22, 23, 2:30 p.m. June 24

Cost: $43.50 to $148.50.

2 p.m. and 8 p.m.

June 23, 3 p.m.

June 24

The Fellowship for Performing Arts presents a play featuring an afterlife trial for the soul of Martin Luther at the request of Lucifer.

Cost: $33 to $92

10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

June 19, 20

Jr. Civic presents the children’s classic by Roald Dahl about a boy, his insect friends and their amazing journey across the ocean on a giant piece of fruit.

Cost: $12.50 to $17.50

Annie (Claire Kauffman) puts her arms around Oliver Warbucks (Ty Stover) in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Annie.” (Submitted photo)

“Annie,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

More: thecenterpresents.org

“James and the Giant Peach,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Carmel

The musical follows Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life” and “Maybe.”

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J ULY 3 3:0 0 - 1 0 : 3 0 P M ALLIED SOLUTIONS NORTH STAGE 3:00 - 4:30

The Jennerators Classic Rock Airstream Betty Country, Southern Rock 7:00 - 8:30 Doug Henthorn Band Tom Petty Tribute 9:00 - 10:30 Mac McAnally Country, CMA Musician of the Year, Member of Jimmy Buffett’s Coral Reefer Band GEICO GAZEBO STAGE 3:00 - 5:00 CarmelFest Has Talent* 5:30 - 7:00 Josh Kaufman Band Rock, Soul, 2014 Winner of “The Voice” 7:30 - 10:30 The Wright Brothers Classic Country, Bluegrass 5:00 - 6:30

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July 3 Semi-finalist performances, July 4 Finalist performances Lineup and times subject to change C E N T I E R B A NK

8 p.m., June 19, 21, 22. 23, 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. June 20, 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 24.

Cost: $44-$69 More: (includes buffet dinner). Discount beefandboards.com, of $10 for children ages 3-15 317-872-9664.

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FA C E BOOK. C OM/ C ARMELFEST

7 p.m., June 22

Imagine Dragons, in the midst of their Evolve Tour, will be joined by Grace VanderWaal.

More: carmelplayers.org

“Martin Luther on Trial,” Fellowship for Performing Arts, The Tarkington, Carmel

More: itcindy.com

Imagine Dragons, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

CCP brings Mark Twain’s play to life. The play was buried in his manuscripts for 100 years. The comedy focuses on a starving artist who fakes his death so that his paintings will rise in value.

Cost: $14 to $16.

7:30 p.m. June 22, 16, 2:30 p.m.

June 24

The plot of the psychological drama centers on three strangers who are locked in a room together and have to figure out what they have in common to solve the mystery of how they ended up there.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Is He Dead?” Carmel Community Players, Studio 37, Ji-Eun Music Academy, Fishers

15

JULY 4 NOON-9: 4 5PM ALLIED SOLUTIONS NORTH STAGE

12:00 - 1:15 Phone Club Alternative Rock, Pop 1:45 - 3:00 Kenny Phelps R&B, Jazz 3:30 - 4:45 Cosmic Situation Rock, Blues, Jazz 5:15 - 7:00 Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars Trop Rock/Gulf and Western, Reggae and Rock 7:15 - 9:45 My Yellow Rickshaw Pop, Rock, R&B, Bluegrass GEICO GAZEBO STAGE 1:30 - 3:00 Midwest Rhythm Exchange Bluegrass, Blues, Jazz 3:30 - 4:30 CarmelFest Has Talent* 5:00 - 7:00 Amy Duke Band Jazz 8:30 - 9:45 Carmel Symphony Orchestra FIREWORKS SHOW BEGINS AT 9:45!

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Outlaw Music Festival, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

6 p.m., June 23

The Outlaw Music Festival features Willie Nelson, Sturgill Simpson, The Head and The Heart, Old Crow Medicine Show and JD McPherson.

Cost: $21.50 to $198.50.

More: livenation.com.

Steely Dan and the Doobie Brothers, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7:30 p.m., June 24

Donald Fagen brings Steely Dan to Noblesville for the first time without co-founder Walter Becker, who died in September 2017. Joining Steely Dan will be the Doobie Brothers.

Cost: $24 to $198.50

More: livenation.com.

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Where to go: Donatello’s Italian Restaurant Where it is: 9 W. Main St., Carmel When it’s open: Monday-Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Sundays.

Mark’s take: Welcome to Italian cuisine at its finest. Donatello’s is the perfect restaurant for an unforgettable dining experience. With its casual yet sophisticated and elegant atmosphere, this is a restaurant that has it all. The menu is brimming with the best of Italian cooking: Ravioli, spaghetti, pizza and so much more. Make some time and take an opportunity to try Donatello’s. It is amazing.

What to get: The easy choice, for me, is always lasagna. However, I went another

Beef ravioli. (Submitted photo)

route this time. Beef ravioli was the choice, and it did not disappoint. A glass of wine was tempting, but a Blue Moon was the winner. I was too full to try one of the desserts, but the menu is impressive.

What’s the cost: Entrees run $12 to $26.

Want to know more? Call 317-564-4790 or visit donatellositalian.com. You can also like it on Facebook.

Behind bars: Kappa Crush Get it at Chiba, Westfield Ingredients: 1.5 oz. vodka or gin, 1 oz. St. Germain Elderflower liqueur, 1 oz. club soda, .75 oz. sweet and sour, lemon slices, cucumber slices Directions: Muddle lemon with sliced cucumber, add rest of ingredients, shake and pour into a Tom Collins glass. Garnish with fresh cucumber.

Fishers mural unveiled

By Noah Alatza news@currentinfishers.com The ice cream staple of Fishers’ downtown landscape recently unveiled a contemporary makeover. art Handel’s Homemade Ice Cream has been in the Indianapolis market since 2002. Now, its storefront in downtown Fishers, 8760 E 116th St., is seeking to draw not only customers but visitors’ attention as well.

Lafayette artist Craig Martin finished the mural May 31. He is a well-known and respected artist and has earned acclaim for other works in Indiana, including on the West Lafayette Public Library.

As for his most recent work, Martin said it’s all about the symbolic theme.

“The rose is the central hub and ties in with the color of the building, which is simplistic,” Martin said. “It is supposed to be a representation of how the community gathers together and gets pulled together with different threads. That’s what those different colors mean, and at the end of the day they all come together here at Handel’s.”

Martin said the rose has multiple layers and is semi-abstract.

From left, artist Craig Martin, Fishers Arts Council President Daniel Kloc, Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness and Fishers City Councilor Cecilia Coble cut the ribbon during a ceremony for the new city mural. (Photo by Noah Alatza)

The City of Fishers held a ribbon cutting June 8. Mayor Scott Fadness said it was an exciting day for the city and arts community.

City officials, including Deputy Mayor Leah McGrath, reached out to the owners of Handel’s earlier this year, asking if they would allow Fishers to contract an artist to paint its “city mural.”

Greg Glaros, owner of GG Ice Cream Inc., the franchise owner of both Indiana Handel’s also has purchased eight benches that will complete the new customer sitting area adjacent to the mural.

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17

Blueprint for Improvement: Meridian Kessler three seasons room Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions

Before

Background info: This 1925 bungalow in the Meridian Kessler neighborhood of northern Indianapolis was the perfect space for the owner and family, but the backyard lacked the same charm the rest of the home possessed.

The goal was to create a space that the homeowner and family can utilize throughout more of the year for leisure and entertainment.

1. The largest transformation came from eliminating the deck and replacing it with a three-seasons porch. The porch was created using EZE-Breeze Venting Windows, which allow for up to 75 percent ventilation.

2. The interior of the three-seasons room was finished with the addition of a gas fireplace, plank-wood flooring and a lighting plan.

3. The exterior of the porch addition was finished to match the remainder of the home, making the addition appear as if it were a part of the original home.

4. Another major change came from the addition of a stamped concrete patio with a seating wall and gas fire pit.

After

Before problems The backyard had minimal space, as do many homes in the Meridian Kessler neighborhood, so the homeowner wanted to find a way to better utilize their space throughout more of the year. The back of the home lacked hardscaping and landscaping.

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

0;4+ –0;2?

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• June 27-30 – Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, 9:00am––9:00pm 9:00pm Black Box Theater,9:00am Palladium • • June 27-30 – Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, • June 27 – Opening Night Judges concert, 7pm-8pm • • June 27 – Opening Night Judges concert, 7pm-8pm • July 1 – Awards at 6:30pm; WINNERS CONCERT at 7:30pm • • July 1 – Awards 6:30pm; WINNERS CONCERT 9:00am at 7:30pm • June 27-30 – at Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, – 9:00pm • June 27 Opening are Nightopen Judgesto concert, 7pm-8pm All– events general public.

All1 –events openWINNERS to general public.

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Across 1. Hot temper 4. Whacks flies 9. Chap 14. Pacer foe, briefly 15. Easy two points at Hinkle Fieldhouse 16. Fishers Junior High math term

17. Green prefix 18. Old Olds 19. June 16th performer at Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center 20. Passe Blockbuster request 23. Make changes to the Constitution of Indiana

24. UIndy physics class unit 25. QVC rival 28. Nazi police 31. Northern Indiana interstate 33. Geist crew member 36. Huron neighbor 37. Chris Wright’s weather instrument

HAMILTON COUNTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY’S 5TH ANNUAL LEADERSHIP SUMMIT PRESENTED BY CARDON & ASSOCIATES Keynote by Blair Milo, Secretary for Career Connections and Talent, State of Indiana

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42. Longish skirt 43. Impassive 44. Spotted wildcat 47. Diplomatic 52. Approves 53. Hoosier Park fence 56. Muscat native 57. Alternatives to drapes 60. Task 63. Miss Boone County crown 64. “___ milk?”

65. Africa’s largest country 66. Rainbowlike 67. Carmel-to-Muncie dir.

68. All thumbs 69. Glittery stone 70. Family room Down 1. Colts trainer’s application 2. “To the end of the block!

C’mon!”

3. Brings to mind 4. Norm 5. Like most Indianapolis Zoo animals 6. Copycat 7. Ready for bed 8. Tintin’s (white) dog 9. Borneo sultanate 10. Pork fat 11. Gambling inits.

12. Andy Mohr car 13. A billion years 21. Bad result for a Shamrocks QB 22. Prairie Guest House, e.g.

25. Noblesville teacher Jason Seaman, notably 26. Use a swizzle stick at Eddy’s 27. WTHR sports guy: Rich

___ 29. Luau dish 30. Has 32. Zionsville HS tennis court divider 34. Indy summer hrs.

35. Violent unrest 37. Candle cord 38. Bad day for Caesar 39. Indy Eleven goose egg 40. Spy org.

41. High praise 42. Fair Oaks Farm greeting 45. Murder on the ___ Express 46. Catch rays at Saxony

Beach 48. “Spare me the details” 49. Like Dracula 50. Not yet finished 51. Enjoy a CD 54. Security badge 55. France’s longest river 57. Stacked Pickle menu item 58. Texas town 59. Sired 60. WTTV forensic drama 61. Attila, e.g.

62. James Whitcomb Riley work Answers on Page 22

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The order of adjectives Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Water jar in City Palace in Jaipur, India. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Jaipur’s giant silver jars Commentary by Don Knebel According to the “Guinness Book of World Records,” the world’s heaviest silver objects are two enormous jars on display in Jaipur, India. An identical jar lies at the travel bottom of the Red Sea. In the 18th century, Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II constructed a city in northwest India to be the capital of his Amber Kingdom. He named the city Jaipur after himself and erected an imposing palace near the city’s center. In 1876, important city buildings, including the palace, were painted pink to celebrate the official visit of Queen Victoria’s son, Prince Edward, making Jaipur the Pink City. Upon Victoria’s death in 1901, Edward, now King Edward VII of England and Emperor of India, invited Jaipur’s then-ruling maharaja, Madho Singh II, to his coronation.

Hindu religious leaders conditioned Madho Singh’s trip on finding a ship that had never served beef and carrying with him sufficient water so that he and his entourage would never have to use English water for drinking or bathing. A brand new steamboat satisfied

the first condition. The second condition was met by filling each of three identical silver jars with 900 gallons of water from the sacred Ganges River. Each jar, made from 14,000 melted silver coins, was more than 5 feet tall and weighed 750 pounds. During the ship’s passage through the Red Sea on the way to London, the waters became unusually rough. Worried Hindu priests on board convinced the maharaja to placate Varuna, the god of the sea, by tossing him one of the silver jars, after which the trip proceeded without incident. The maharaja attended the king’s coronation and the king inspected the maharaja’s water jars. The two remaining jars are now displayed inside Jaipur’s pink City Palace, where guards use their mirrorlike surfaces to assure that their turbans are positioned correctly.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

Dispatches Extend food life — Here are some tips to help food stay fresh longer: 1. Use glass instead of plastic storage containers 2. Milk can be frozen for up to six weeks 3. Freeze leftover tomato paste or sauce in ice cube trays, then store in baggies in the freezer 4. Separate apples, potatoes and onions. Stored together, they will spoil faster Source: MSN.com

Keep tools on the table — To keep X-Acto knives, pencils or any round tools from rolling off the table, put zip ties around them. Tighten the tie around the tool, then clip off the excess.

The zip-tie head acts as a stopper.

Source: FamilyHandyman.com

Crispy cookies — To keep crispy cookies from getting soggy, lightly crumple a piece of tissue paper. Place it in the bottom of the cookie container under the cookies.

This allows limited air movement, which will enhance the crispness.

Source: BottomLinePersonal

Everyone’s on the lookout for their next clever party anecdote for that awkward pause between the grammar guy cheese course and dessert (I know I am). The perfect quip at the perfect time will make you feel like a million bucks in the tuxedo people are now assuming you own. If you memorize today’s grammar gem, you’re guaranteed to be the hero at the next soiree or gala you attend.

Do you remember the pneumonic device from math that goes, “Please excuse my dear Aunt Sally?” This helps you remember the order of operations in a math equation. In English, there’s an equivalent but largely unknown “order of operations” for the order in which adjectives go in front of a noun. Even more shocking is that this rule is taught to most non-native speakers, but native speakers are never taught it. The order is quantity, opinion, size, physical quality, shape, age, color, origin, material, type, purpose, noun.

We are never formally taught this adjective order, but we know that “five wrinkly octogenarian bronze Italian sunbathers”

sounds correct (albeit an odd scenario), but if you say “octogenarian five Italian wrinkly bronze sunbathers,” you sound like a total weirdo.

Let’s try it with some simpler phrases.

You’d never say “old little lady”; you would always say “little old lady.” Likewise, “blue suede shoes” sounds right, but you would never say “suede blue shoes.” You’ve probably heard someone remark about their baby’s “big brown eyes,” but if that same parent went on about their baby’s “brown big eyes” you’d think something was wrong with them. Try saying these phrases out loud and you’ll hear how truly ridiculous adjectives in the wrong order sound to your English-preferring ears.

And, while I don’t have a clever mnemonic device for adjective order, it’s something you should feel privileged not to know — unless, that is, you want to be the talk of your town’s small secretive Sicilian social circle.

Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer.

Have a grammar question?

Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

20

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