July 17, 2018 — Fishers

Tuesday, July 17, 2018

a lasting impact HCLA team creates website for those in the midst of a crisis /P9 Residential Customer Local

Thornton runs for Congress /P2

ECRWSS

Cornerstone Lutheran Church Fishers Wednesday, July 18, 6:00-9:00pm CornerstoneLutheran.church

County Fair runs July 19-23 /P3

Folds of Honor hosts fundraiser /P5

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Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@ youarecurrent.com, or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Current in Fishers reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more on reaching this audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 317.370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

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Tuesday, July 17, 2018

a lasting impact

HCLA team creates website for those in Thornton runs for Congress /P2

County Fair runs July 19-23 /P3

the midst of a crisis /P9 Folds of Honor hosts fundraiser /P5

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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

Cornerstone Lutheran Church Fishers Wednesday, July 18, 6:00-9:00pm CornerstoneLutheran.church

On the cover

From left, Daniel Potash, Branden Voegerl, Dana Donahue and Casey Cawthon work on their HCLA project, In Crisis Hamilton County. (Photos by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. VIII, No. 3 Copyright 2018.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Thornton ready to prove Democrats can win Fifth District

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

For someone who wasn’t planning to run for federal office, Dee Thornton’s first election ended pretty well.

“I didn’t exactly set out to politics run for Congress,” she said. “It just kind of happened that way.”

The Carmel resident beat four other candidates May 8 to win the Democratic Party’s nomination for the Fifth District representative, a seat held by Republican Thornton Susan Brooks. The political newcomer believes she has what it takes to oust Brooks, an attorney and longtime civil servant in a traditionally Republican district who was elected in 2012.

To some, it may appear to be an uphill battle for Thornton to win Nov. 6, but she doesn’t see it that way.

“It’s always been defined as a highly gerrymandered district. What I hear people say most of the time is, ‘You’ll have a hard time. You can’t win because it was drawn up for you not to win,’” Thornton said. “I’m determined to prove them wrong.”

Ready for a change Throughout her career as a business executive, Thornton had considered running for elected office – someday. The stars finally aligned this year because recent changes in her career and family life made a run for office more feasible.

“I’ve had a great career. I’ve learned a lot and I have transferable skills I think would be beneficial in political life,” she said. “With the kids now gone, it gives me the time and the freedom to (run for office).”

The results of the 2016 elections gave her extra motivation.

“Part of what drove me to run for office is the lack of leadership and the lack of moral courage that we have in our current representation and our current leadership,” Thornton said. “That’s more important to me than a ‘D’ in front of my name or an ‘R’ in front of my name. It’s about moral character, and I think other people are feeling the same way.”

Thornton said the high number of candidates that ran for the Fifth District seat showed that residents are unhappy with their current leadership. She said she will do a better job of representing and connecting with constituents than Brooks.

“The biggest thing is lack of accessibility (for) her constituents. It’s like, ‘Where’s Susan?’” she said. “If you’re elected as a representative of the people you should make yourself accessible to the people. You’ve got to take the good with the bad. I’ve personally reached out (to Brooks as a constituent) and the responses I get are not satisfactory.”

Joe Weingarten, chair of the Hamilton County Democratic Party, said he was pleased to see Thornton emerge from the crowded primary and that she is a “phenomenal candidate.”

“She’s been traveling all over the district meeting with people,” he said. “Susan Brooks has fallen into the trap of voting with what the (Republican) party tells you to vote. It’s time to have a fresh face in there who is more concerned with the local problems.”

Turning the tide The Fifth District contains all or part of Hamilton, Boone, Marion, Blackford, Grant, Howard, Madison and Tipton counties. Since forming in 2000, it has only sent Republicans to Congress, but the gap between the parties has narrowed over time.

Thornton said she believes Democrats are gaining momentum, as evidenced by so many candidates choosing to run for a seat that typically offered voters in her party little choice.

She said when she first moved to Hamilton County, Democrats tended to hide their party affiliation, especially in the business world. But not anymore.

“Over time, people are now living their true politics,” she said.

Thornton knows it will be a challenge to win as a Democrat in the district, but it’s one she’s ready to embrace. That’s why she’s been traveling throughout central Indiana, meeting with voters and sharing her story.

“I’m focused on what I bring to the office in terms of not being a career politician and probably being more like the constituents I would serve,” she said. “It’s all about working families, and I think that will resonate with the voters.”

“If you’re elected as a representative of the people you should make yourself accessible to the people.”

dispatches Lugar Series seeks applicants – The Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series is accepting applications for its 29th annual class. The Lugar Series mission is to increase the number and influence of Republican women in governmental positions at all levels. Applicants should have demonstrated leadership skills in their fields of work or community service. Applications are due Aug. 1 and are available by visiting lugarseries.com/apply/ or by calling 317-536-6900.

Dick Wolfsie to speak – The Reserve at Hamilton Trace, 9974 Federalist Dr., will host Dick Wolfsie from 2 to 3:30 July 19. In his presentation, “The Magic of Humor and Why We Laugh,” Wolfsie will explore topics that tickle our funny bone, drawing upon his decades of experience as a TV personality. The event is free and open to the public.

RSVP by calling 317-813-7777 or visiting HamiltonTrace.us/events.

Hamilton County fair – The Hamilton County 4-H fair will begin July 19 and run through July 23. The fairgrounds are located at 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Admission and parking are free. For a schedule, visit extension.purdue.edu/hamilton.

Golf tournament – The inaugural DEEM National Pro-Am Golf Tournament will be held July 23 at Wood Wind Golf Club, 2302 W. 161st St., Westfield. Proceeds will benefit the Evans Scholarship Fund and the new Central Indiana Caddy Academy. To register, call 317-669-8550 or email Jake.Peacock@ WoodWindGolf.com.

Summer Celebration – Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County will hold the third annual Summer Celebration from 4 to 8 p.m. July 29 at Mustard Seed Gardens, 77 Metsker Ln., Noblesville. Tickets are $25 for one adult, $40 for two adults and $10 for a child (children 5 and under are free) and include food samples, inflatables, carnival games and more. Purchase tickets online at shepherdscenterofhamiltoncounty.org.

American Legion open houses – Fishers American Legion, 9091 E. 126th St., hosts several open houses each month. The public is always welcome to visit Post 470 and enjoy our facilities, great food and soft drinks, entertainment and charitable gaming. During an open house, non-members may purchase adult beverages at the bar without being signed in as a guest.

July 17, 2018

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County fair to celebrate 80 years, hold events for public

By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com The Hamilton County 4-H Fair returns to Noblesville this week, celebrating its 80th year.

4-H The fair runs from July 19 to 23.

The fair showcases more than 4,000 projects of 4-Hers from across the county.

Admission and parking are free, and most activities are free. The Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds are at 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville.

Here’s what you can do at the fair if you are not involved in 4-H: FOOD AND CRAFT SHOW The Hamilton County Extension Homemakers group is sponsoring an open food and craft show, open to any Hamilton County resident over 18. Entries will be submitted for closed judging July 21, and entries will be on display July 21 and 22. Food divisions include breads, cakes, cookies, pies, convenience foods, preservation and homemade candy. Craft divisions include needlecraft, quilt and sewing by hand or machine, creative ideas, painting and drawing, scrapbooking, photography and craftsman. For more, call 317-776-0854. Register

Olivia, left, and Madeline Magill enjoy an elephant ear. (File photo)

at extension.purdue.edu/hamilton or from 8:30 to 10 a.m. July 21 at the fairgrounds.

Entry fees are $1 per item.

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM-MAKING CONTEST At 6:30 p.m. July 21, the annual Homemade Ice Cream-Making Contest will return on the east side of the Show Arena at the fairgrounds. It is open to all Hamilton County residents. Teams of two to four people will have 40 minutes to make their recipe, which will later be judged. Prizes will be awarded in youth and adult categories for electric freezer and hand-crank freezer.

Participants using recipes with eggs

must use cooked eggs, egg substitutes, powdered eggs or recipes without eggs.

Teams must furnish their own supplies and register in the Purdue Extension Hamilton County Office by 10 a.m. July 20. For more, visit bit.ly/hamco4hfair.

YOUTH TALENT CONTEST Junior and senior divisions will make up this year’s youth talent contest. All Hamilton County residents 21 and younger can perform their talent July 23 in Exhibition Center Hall A. The junior division, for kids 12 and younger, begins at 2 p.m., and the senior division, for ages 13-21, will begin at 4:30 p.m. Applications are due to the Purdue Extension office at the fairgrounds by noon July 21. Visit bit.ly/hamco4hfair for an application.

PET PARADE A crowd favorite, the Pet Parade will be at 6 p.m. July 22 in the Rabbit Tent, west of the O.V. Winks buildings at the fairgrounds.

Participants must be 2 to 8 years old and have their pet. Anyone interested is to report to the tent by 5:30 p.m. for registration. Proof of current rabies vaccinations must be provided at the time of registration. Immediately following the event, all pets must leave the fairgrounds.

COLOR ME GREEN FUN RUN The third annual Color Me Green Fun Run will take place at 11:30 a.m. July 23 in front of the commercial tent. The 1-mile run also will serve as a canned food drive, and all donated items will be given to local food pantries. Similar to other color runs, runners will be sprayed with green powder. To register, visit bit.ly/hamco4hfair.

4-H JAM Children ages 5 to 12 who are interested in 4-H can get a hands-on sampling of the Hamilton County 4-H Program at 4-H Jam, a free event from 9 to 10:30 a.m. July 23. The 4-H Jam will showcase projects related to agriculture, public health, communication and more. Kids will learn about the 4-H pledge, explore animal barns, meet a member of the Queen’s Court and more.

The registration deadline is July 19. Register at bit.ly/4hjam.

Other public events include • Blood drive, 2:30 to 6:30 p.m., July 19 and 20.

• Robotics demonstrations, noon to 4 p.m., July 19 • Family movie, “Moana,” at 9:15 p.m., July 19 For a complete list, visit bit.ly/hamco4hfair.

BEAZER-RAMA! JULY 20-22, JULY 27-29 Showcasing 8 fully decorated and landscaped model homes at 5 communities across the Northside of Indianapolis.

This is a free event! Take away 100’s of ideas for your home.

Plus, if you’re looking to buy a new home, we’re currently offering savings on select quick move-in homes in every community!

VISIT BEAZER.COM TO LEARN MORE. (1) Hampshire Crossroads 4034 Carnegie Lane Zionsville, IN 46077 (317) 279-6158

(1) Hampshire Meridian 4820 Aberdeen Drive Zionsville, IN 46077 (317) 426-1104

(2) West Rail at the Station 16040 Trestle Drive Westfield, IN 46074 (317) 975-1143

(3) Summerland Park 11810 Redpoll Trail Noblesville, IN 46060 (317) 565-4544

(4) Heritage at Vermillion 16409 Sandusky Court Fishers, IN 46040 (317) 383-0166

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July 17, 2018

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July 17, 2018

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Jones puts hammer down in outdoor nationals

Folds of Honor hosts fundraiser

By Jessica Hoover news@currentinfishers.com

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The hammer just suits Nealon Jones.

Jones, who will track and field be a sophomore at Fishers High School in August, has been doing the hammer throw for nearly 1 1/2 years.

Jones finished fifth in the hammer throw in the boys 15-16 division with a throw of 118 feet at the June 26 to July 1 USA Track and Field National Youth Outdoor Championships in Brockport, N.Y. He placed sixth in javelin, ninth in shot put and 13th in the discus throw.

“I experimented with the hammer with my (personal) coach Tyler Miller and it attracted me because it was something new to try,” Jones said. “It clicked with me. I understood the form a lot better than a lot of other implements. We just tried javelin almost a year ago so I could say I could do all four. That just worked. I understand the javelin well now.”

Jones followed up that success at Brockport by qualifying for the USATF Hershey

Nealon Jones with his fifth-place medal in the hammer throw from the USA Track and Field National Youth Championships. (Submitted photo)

National Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships by placing third in the boys 15-16 division in the July 7 regional competition in Muncie. He will compete in the national meet at Greensboro, N.C., July 23. It’s the second time he qualified for the hammer in the Junior Olympic meet. He placed 23rd in 2017 after only doing the hammer for four months.

adult. The cost includes food, drinks and golf. There also will be a guest speaker.

“We’ll have Major Ed Pulido, who is a combat-wounded veteran and amputee,” The Indiana Chapter of Folds of Honor Daggett said. “He’ll be coming and talking is partnering with Fuzzy’s soldiers Vodka to host the Indiana a little bit about his story. His children are scholarship recipients.”

Patriot Shootout

The following morning Kickoff on the second floor of on July 23, the organization Top Golf from 5 to 8 p.m. July is hosting the Indiana Patriot 22. Folds of Honor’s mission is Shootout at Prairie View Golf to “honor the sacrifice and eduClub in Carmel. cate the legacy” of fallen and Daggett said he hopes the disabled soldiers, according to event will help people underIndiana Chapter President Mike stand the importance of honDaggett. oring the legacy of fallen and “When military members are disabled soldiers. deployed and pay the ultimate Daggett “When a boy or a girl may sacrifice, the family has to tonever play catch with their dad tally rebuild their lives,” Daggett again or may never get tucked into bed said. “So, we provide educational scholarby them again, we just want to take care ships to families of soldiers that were of them. We will leave no family behind,” killed or severely wounded in action.”

Daggett said. “It’s our patriotic duty to give Folds of Honor annually has provided to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice.” more than $20 million in K-12 and college For tickets, visit indiana.foldsofhonor. scholarships to soldiers’ spouses and chilorg/events/patriot-shootout-kick-off-topdren. The Indiana Patriot Shootout Kickoff golf/. For more about the Indiana Chapter of raises money for those scholarships and Folds of Honor, visit FOHIN.org. raises awareness for the organization.

Tickets are $25 for a child and $55 for an

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dispatches Exchange-student program – Operation Friendship is seeking students from Carmel or Fishers entering grades 8-10 who want to host an exchange student for three weeks next summer (2019), and then travel abroad the following summer (2020). An information meeting will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 18 at the Fishers Public Library. Students who have recently returned from their exchange will be present to answer questions. For more, email indy.north@operationfriendship.us.

S.P.O.R.T.S. Lacrosse Try it Day! – Have you always wanted to check out lacrosse? Come for this free event from 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 26 at Brooks School Park.

All equipment provided. Just show up and have a great afternoon learning about the nation’s fastest-growing sport. Information also will be available to learn about lacrosse programs offered throughout the school year. Open to Fishers residents in grades 1-8. For more, visit hsesports.org.

Lugar Series seeks applicants – The Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series is accepting applications for its 29th annual class. The Lugar Series mission is to increase the number and influence of Republican women in governmental positions at all levels. Applicants should have demonstrated leadership skills in their fields of work or community service. Applications are due Aug. 1 and are available by visiting lugarseries.com/apply/ or by calling 317-536-6900.

Quilters Guild meeting – Mudsock Quilters Guild meets on the second Monday of every month from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Cornerstone Lutheran Church, 13450 E. 116th St. For more, visit mudsockquiltersguild.org.

Newcomers Club - The Fishers Newcomers Club meets the second Thursday of most months at 6:45 p.m. at the Delaware Township Building, 9090 E. 131st St. For more, contact fishersnewcomers@gmail.com

Now you can schedule care on the go.

Schedule online with Ascension care teams at St. Vincent

No matter where you are, what time it is, or what you’re up to, you can quickly make an appointment at GetStVincentCare.com.

July 17, 2018

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obituary: Jane ellen clark

obituary: christine fuscaldo

Jane Ellen Clark, 75, of Fishers, died June 29 at her home. She was born June 30, 1942 to the late Dale and Mildred (Murray) Strange in Indianapolis.

Jane graduated from St. Agnes Academy in Indianapolis and received an LPN degree from Ivy Tech. She worked as an ER nurse for more than 40 years, mostly at Riverview Hospital.

Jane is survived by her children, Michael T. (Lisa) Akers, William P. (Diane) Akers, Kathleen D. (Gary) Brown, and Jeffrey L. Clark; 13 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and her beloved dog, Jack.

Memorial contributions may be made to Humane Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant Street, Suite B, Noblesville, IN 46060.

Christine Fuscaldo, 48, of Fishers, died at home July 4 after a 1 1/2-year battle with leukemia. She was born July 12, 1969, to John and Rosemary Reut in Bridgeport, Conn.

In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Patrick Fuscaldo; children, Lauren, 18, and Johnny, 14; two sisters, Stacey (Dennis) Doepker and Elizabeth (Matt) Leptich; and several nieces and nephews.

Christine was a loving wife, mother, daughter, sister and friend. She will be deeply missed by everyone who knew her.

Memorial contributions may be made to Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Indiana Chapter, 9075 North Meridian Street, Suite 150, Indianapolis, IN 46260.

PRESENTED BY:

SATURDAYS • 9AM-1PM• 131st & Olio @SaxonyMarket www.SaxonyMarket.com

FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES Personalized Care With A Gentle Touch

Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S.

Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com www.fishersdentalcare.com 11959 Lakeside Drive | Fishers, Indiana 46038 317.577.1911 | Fax 317.576.8070

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Police department awards longevity, swears in new officer The Fishers Police Dept. awarded 25-year awards to Scott Kehl and Mike Johnson at the June 18 city council meeting.

From left, Kehl, Chief Mitch Thompson and Johnson. (Submitted photos)

2018 ACCENT

A swearing-in ceremony was held for Ryan McKalip, a new officer with the Fishers Police Dept.

TigerONE donates to Fishers athletes, athletic teams

From left, Julia Drozd, Danielle Harrison, Teegan Heiniger, Sam Kuhn and TigerONE President Joe Eaton. TigerONE, the Fishers High School sports booster club, awarded more than $20,000 in scholarships and grants to Fishers High School student-athletes and athletic teams. Drozd, Harrison, Heiniger and Kuhn each received a $500 college scholarship. (Submitted photo)

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Business cards with a QR code were distributed to local churches so people in crisis can scan the code with their phone and be directed to the In Crisis Hamilton County website. (Submitted photo)

a lasting impact HCLA team creates website for those in the midst of a crisis

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com As part of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy, memcover story bers are required to complete a culmination project to make a lasting impact on the county. The most recent HCLA class narrowed its projects down to five, and members then self-selected which project they wanted to pursue.

One group used what it learned from the 10-month academy to create a website for people in crisis, such as financial needs, food needs, child care needs and more.

The group, which consisted of Brad Cozza, Daniel Potash, Jesse Billingsley, Casey Cawthon, Dana Donahue, Branden Voegerl and Jeff Johnson, originally wanted to do an awareness campaign about 211, the dial code for essential community services.

“Nobody knew how to enter these organizations. There was no defined access point,” said Cawthon, a Fishers resident.

“When you’re in the heat of a crisis and can’t pay bills and don’t have food, you dial 211 and they connect you to someone.”

The group spoke with Nancy Chance of the Good Samaritan Network and Dela-

ware Township Trustee Debbie Driskell, and they determined 211 wasn’t their best outreach project because it was so broad and encompassed more than Hamilton County. The group fine-tuned its focus to create an online resource map called In Crisis Hamilton County, designed specifically for the Fishers community.

“We started to learn about community resource maps and how they can direct and guide people where they need to go for assistance,” Potash said. “One of the other things that stuck out in my mind is they said people need to have a clear, concise way of getting to the service support they need. Most people live on their cellphones, even if in crisis.”

The group created the mobile-friendly website and also printed business cards with a QR code people can scan with their cellphones. The code directs them immediately to the site, incrisishamiltonco.com.

The business cards were distributed to local churches and counselors.

The top crisis-assistance links on the website are child care, counseling, finances, food, housing and tutoring. The group worked with the Good Samaritan Network and Fishers Youth Assistance Program to determine the community’s top crises issues.

“We wanted to narrow our focus and concentrate on the top five or six needs in the county,” Voegerl said.

When a website user clicks on a crisis link, the site directs him or her to nearby organizations which assists with those issues, along with an address, phone number and website when applicable. For example, when a user clicks on the child care tab, the listed resources are the Fishers YMCA and Paths to QUALITY. The group chose the project after Driskell shared a story about an elderly woman living in Hamilton County whose money was tied up in Social Security, and she was unsure how to receive it.

Although she had the money, she couldn’t access it. Energy was eventually shut off in her home and she was eating pet food.

The township stepped in and helped the woman find out how to receive her money and get back on her feet.

“We want it (In Crisis Hamilton County) to be where someone in the middle of a crisis can go here, click something or grab a phone number and get help right there in the moment,” Cawthon said. “It really, truly is, ‘Here’s the crisis, here’s how to make contact.’”

For more, visit incrisishamiltonco.com.

From left, Daniel Potash, Branden Voegerl, Dana Donahue and Casey Cawthon work on their HCLA project, In Crisis Hamilton County. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

building legacies A part of the HCLA program culmination project requirement is to create a sustainable, ongoing project. For the In Crisis Hamilton County project, future modifications include expanding it to other cities within the county.

“Groups have the opportunity to create their own or pick up a previous project and advance it,” said Casey Cawthon, an HCLA 2018 graduate. “We felt this was a narrow scope and we could deliver and deliver quality, but we left a ton of suggestions in the full project recap in order to move this forward in the county.”

One suggestion was to create a mobile application for In Crisis Hamilton County.

“The applications really are endless,” Cawthon said. “Most people don’t know any of these resources exist.”

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July 17, 2018

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Breaking waves

Doh! Upstaged

by Homer

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Whether a lifetime commitment or a week per year, we are drawn to the seashore. There is something about the endlessly lapping waves and the seemingly infinite views that connect us to that which is greater than ourselves. Globally, beaches have attracted us since humans could manage to secure a decent summer rental.

To each is a unique strategy. The youngest among us, lathered in SPF 1 million, dash across the hot sand to touch the sea at its fringe, running to and fro, in and out, with each advancing and receding wave.

The teens promenade looking for others of their ilk to impress with a boogie-boarding trick or muscle flex. As we grow toward maturity, we might stroll seeking the most rare of seashells or just a bit of time away from the demands of daily life. We’ve come to know the difference between the common place and the special. But more so, we find calm in the permanence of the sea – the same today as it has been for generations. It calls us to slow down and take stock.

Breaking free from the intentional dervish of a self-inflicted daily cyclone brings with it a highly productive zen. Time in our hammocks, watching ants go about their business below and carefully examining the individual shapes of the clouds above — each bringing a quiet that allows clarity of thought and intention. Yet, many live a pattern of deliberate resistance to peace and an equivalent desire for manufactured chaos. Like the child unaware that if she allows the wave to break over her feet, that moments later it will recede, are we spending our precious energy on the inconsequential?

I’ve been usurped! Yes, folks, my role as the Queen of the Fourth of July parade was recently co-opted by a young whippersnapper who’s never even heard of humor me. True, “queen” might be an exaggeration, but in all my years of riding in the Current car, it’s been me that people acknowledge: “Danielle! Woo-hoo! Love your column!”

This Independence Day, however, I did not feel the love. With literally thousands of parade-goers lining the streets, I counted a total of 11 shout-outs, including those from my actual friends and neighbors. That’s a significant decrease from years past and put me on par with my top-of-the-backseat partner, Current’s cartoonist Tim Campbell, and our driver, Dennis O’Malia. Don’t get me wrong, they’re both great. But let’s be honest, I’m the controversial dance mom who readers want to see. I’m supposed to be the star!

So, what happened? I’ll tell you: A Homer Simpson imposter decided to ride shotgun.

Yep, I played second fiddle to a teenage boy wearing a rubber mask of an animated legend. Screams of “Ho-mer!” and “Doh!” filled the air from the get-go and then intensified as the newbie grew more and more comfortable with his fame. What started as shy hand waves soon became standing, double-arm finger points. Kids, grandparents, law enforcement -- everybody went crazy. He even inspired an honest-to-goodnes chant toward the end of the route.

So, I bow to thee, Jackson Neverlearnedyourlastname, for you are truly a master. I hope you enjoyed your 15 seconds, though, because next year I’m taking back the throne.

I make a fantastic Elsa.

Peace out.

o b s e r v at i o n

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

BELIEVE IT !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Alabama, it is considered an offense to open an umbrella on a street, for fear of spooking horses.

Source: dumblaws.com

Serving with the Lions Commentary by Anna Skinner

the world. The Westfield Lions Club was chartered in 1930, and it is the longestrunning service organization in Hamilton I first learned of the Westfield Lions County. To learn more about who we Club when I was a sophomore at Westserve, visit westfieldlions.org. field High School and the club chartered My two short years with the club its subsidiary student giving back organization, the have been jam-packed with community service, new friendships and wonderful LEO Club, at WHS. I experiences. My fellow Lions have passed joined, thinking I finally found the right on their wisdom, humor and passion for fit for my passion for service. Five years service during my later in 2016, I was We, as Lions, are creating time with them thus welcomed into the far. I am humbled my Westfield Lions Club leaders in our local peers trust me for as the first LEO to Lion. I was proud communities. There is no this position, and I full of excitement of my steps, but I substitute for leadership am for what’s to come never expected the with our club. club to impact me durig these times, We, as Lions, are in the way it has in creating leaders in our local communisuch a short time. ties. There is no substitute for leadership Last winter, I received the Roy O. Hadduring these times, and I am extremely ley Lion of the Year award in recognition blessed to give back to my community of my activity within the club during my through the Westfield Lions Club. inaugural year. I am the first woman to receive the award. On July 5 of this year, Anna Skinner is the managing I became the first female officer to be editor for Current in Westfield inducted into our club, where I will serve and Current in Fishers. as second vice president.

She is a lifelong Westfield I firmly believe these are only my first resident and graduated from Westfield High School in 2013. few steps with the Westfield Lions Club, She serves as second vice and I look forward to what’s to come. Our president of the Westfield Lions Club and enjoys club is a branch of Lions Club Internagiving back to her community. She can be reached tional, the largest service organization in at anna@youarecurrent.com.

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

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor?

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

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VIEWS

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Trashing my interviews Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Mary Ellen and I are moving. She keeps saying we have to “downsize, downsize!” We’re both very stressed, humor which is why my wife is down a size, but I’ve gone up a few.

As I recently wrote, I discarded more than 300 VHS tapes of my past TV segments. Here are a few more I couldn’t part with: A local veterinarian took my beagle, Barney (my TV co-host for 13 years), for a few days and claimed he had cured him of his destructive habits. While interviewing Dr. Sampson on my front porch the following week, Barney dug up the rose bed and gnawed the microphone cable in half while the vet looked on in horror.

I’m keeping the tape of Eloise Overdorf, who at age 93 wanted to go 200 mph in a car. Bob Haverstick, founder of Never Too Late, an organization that granted final wishes to seniors, made it happen. The nonagenarian jumped into a dragster driven by Davey Hamilton and off she went. “You look disappointed,“ I said when she exited the car. “I am,” Eloise said. “I thought I was going to drive.”

I interviewed members of the KKK. The

granddaughter of Sam Jones (then-president of the Indianapolis Urban League) rose to say that although she was black, she had white ancestors. “Maybe you and I are related,” she said to the Grand Wizard. Oh, the expression on his face!

There were stories I didn’t tape but wish I had, like the segment with admitted draft dodgers, one of whom was arrested during a commercial break. Or the segment with an autistic youngster, a musical savant who had never seen a xylophone, but he picked up the mallets and played a duet with local jazz great Billy Wooten. I also misplaced a tape of a little girl talking to her father at his grave, just moments after the fallen hero was laid to rest at Crown Hill.

Sadly, I’ve lost the recording of my hourlong interview with Ryan White, the last one he did before he passed away of AIDS in April of l990. I hope I find all those tapes -- and a machine to play them on.

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

11

Open House

Thursday, July 19, 2018 | 2-4 pm

“Eliminate Stress in Downsizing”

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Monday, July 23, 2018 2:00-3:30 pm

RSVP to 317.826.6080 by 7/16

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Saturday, July 28:

10:00am at PebbleBrook Golf Club: Scramble Reunion: 6:00pm at Woodland CC: $30 pp in advance, $40 pp after July 25.

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July 17, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Prevention of overuse conditions while gardening

Commentary by Heidi Hermann Wright

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Gardening season has arrived in central Indiana, and you want to accomplish as much as possible in the outdoor shortest period of time in your garden and yard. First and foremost, please recognize that gardening and yard work are strenuous activities that can create problems. Here are a few tips for prevention of overuse conditions while returning to the outdoors: Perform stretches to warm up the muscles and joints prior to gardening and yard work.

Get going now with cardiovascular reconditioning. Were you a couch potato all winter? If the answer is yes, start walking outdoors for 10 to 15 minutes (at a vigorous pace) to prepare your heart and muscles for the rigors of gardening.

Purchase ergonomic garden tools. Ergonomic handles make a difference with minimizing “load” on the carpal tunnel region and small joints of the hand. Larger size handles also will minimize fatigue of the muscles that perform repetitive grip-

ping tasks.

Pacing is critical. Start with 20 to 30 minutes of gardening the first day and gradually work up to two hours, increasing the time by 30-minute intervals. Increasing the minutes in increments gives the muscles, joints and your heart an opportunity to adjust to the physical demands of working outdoors. Always take mini-breaks every hour to rehydrate and to give fatigued muscles a rest.

Protect the small joints of the hands with gloves. Look for textured garden gloves in the garden section of Target, Walmart or a local garden shop. These are excellent for pulling weeds, protecting fingertips, joints and skin.

Don’t forget sunscreen. Even though sun exposure is a great source of vitamin D, too much exposure (without sunscreen) increases the risk of skin cancer.

Heidi Hermann Wright is the owner of Helping Hands Work & Wellness. She is an occupational therapist and certified hand therapist on the north side of Indianapolis. Learn more at helpinghandswork.com.

Dispatches New shingles vaccine — The FDA approved a new shingles vaccine in 2017 that is more effective than the old vaccine, Zostavax.

The new vaccine, called Shingrix, is 97 percent effective, whereas Zostavax is about 50 percent effective. It does require two doses and is more expensive, but many insurance carriers do cover it.

Bug bite relief — If you need some relief from itchy bug bites but can’t find your anti-itch medicine, try these remedies as a

substitute. Rub some mustard on the spot to help relive pain, itch and redness. Or, dab some water on the area, then gently rub a pinch of coarse salt over the spot. Continue rubbing until the itch stops.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Hidden sugars — Added sugars come in many forms, so it can be hard to find on the ingredients list of your foods. There are at least 61 different forms of sugars.

Source: sugarscience.ucsf.edu.

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July 17, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Imavex cuts ribbon

From left, Steve Orusa, Mitch Thompson, Cecilia Coble, Deputy Mayor Leah McGrath, Imavex President and co-founder Steve Burzynski, Cindy Burzynski, Gretchen Stanley and Imavex CEO and co-founder Gerald Stanley cut the ribbon at Imavex, an internet technology and digital marketing company in Fishers. (Submitted photo)

dispatches Best and brightest sought – Junior Achievement of Central Indiana is seeking nominations for its 15th annual Indy’s Best and Brightest event. The event honors 100 of central Indiana’s most outstanding young professionals, age 40 and under, in 10 different industry categories. Categories include accounting, financial services, law, manufacturing and more. For more information and nomination forms, visit indysbestandbrightest.org.

New rule protects elderly – The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority recently created a rule designed to protect the elderly from financial scams. Under the new rule, a broker is allowed to place a 15-day hold

More Than Meets the Eye. An advisor. A partner. A sounding board. A trusted resource and more. If you need more than a law firm, call 317.635.8900, or visit BGDlegal.com today.

on any questionable disbursements if the account holder is 65 or older. This gives the broker time to investigate before the money is gone and cannot be recovered.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Stock of the Week – Citizens Financial Group (CFG) has been improving its balance sheet, reducing risk and boosting efficiency since becoming independent of former owner Royal Bank of Scotland in late 2015.

Citizens has about 1,150 branches in eleven states in New England, the Midwest and the mid-Atlantic. Revenues and dividends have grown steadily during the last three years.

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July 17, 2018

Current in Fishers

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www.currentnightandday.com

Fulton wins talent show editorial@youarecurrent.com

From left, Elizabeth Enderle (portraying Homer Zuckerman), Stella Neale (Wilbur) and Nolan Ely (Lurvy) rehearse a scene from Westfield Playhouse’s production of “Charlotte’s Web.” (Submitted photo)

Westfield Playhouse to stage children’s classic

By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

School, Neale has taken acting classes at, among other places, the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel and played the orphan Tessie in a Westfield Theatre camp Besides being a fan of the story, Stella production of “Annie.”

Neale has a host of reasons for embracing Now, Neale looks forward to the role of Wilbur enhancing her acting resume with Theater in Westfield Playa lead role in “Charlotte’s Web,” house’s production presented by Main Street Producof “Charlotte’s Web.” tions at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 Wilbur, after all, has wit, charm, SR 32 West, Westfield. a caring heart and graceful moves Neale is part of a cast of 30 — uncommon characteristics for youths ranging in age from 4 to 16, a pig.

Neale including several from Hamilton “I like playing the role of Wilbur County. because he is a funny character and he “I like getting to know everyone in helps the other animals become friends the cast during rehearsals,” Neale said. with each other,” said Neale, a 10-year-old “’Charlotte’s Web’ is such a great story Westfield resident. “I am excited to use about friendship. (The community) should some of my gymnastics skills on stage. I definitely come to the show because it will also love having a leading role because I make you laugh. You will really enjoy it.” am learning a lot, and acting is fun.”

Based on an adaptation of the classic Although Neale is still learning her craft, 1952 children’s novel by E.B. White, “Charshe is no stranger to it — or to Westfield lotte’s Web” is directed by Hamilton CounPlayhouse. She portrayed Elizabeth Walton ty-area theater veteran Brandi Davis. A fan in last year’s production of “The Homeof the novel, which centers on a spider, coming: Waltons’ Christmas Story” at the Charlotte, and her efforts to save Wilbur theater. from being slaughtered, Davis is directing A fifth-grader at Westfield Intermediate

“Charlotte’s Web” for the first time.

“I like the deeper story of friendship,” Davis said. “Wilbur and Charlotte become friends despite their differences, some of which don’t always make Wilbur comfortable. For example, she eats bugs and he tends toward a more vegetarian diet.

Their friendship even goes into the second generation as some of Charlotte’s children decide to stay with Wilbur and grow up on the farm.”

Other local actors with lead roles include Audrey Duprey (Lawrence) as Charlotte; Maya Davis (Westfield) as Fern; Charlie Haas (Carmel) as Templeton; Sam Vrtismarsh (Carmel) as Avery; and Elizabeth Enderle (Westfield) as Homer Zuckerman.

“Charlotte’s Web” Presented by Main Street Productions Where: Westfield Playhouse, 1836 SR 32 West, Westfield.

Dates and times: July 20-21, 7:30 p.m.; July 22, 2:30 p.m.; July 27-28, 7:30 p.m.; and July 29, 2:30 p.m.

Tickets: Visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

Peter Fulton got a nice warmup before participating in the Songbook Academy.

Fulton, a Fishers resident who will be a senior at Colonial Christian High School, won the July 4 CarmelFest Has Talent’s 16-and-older division for vocalists.

“It was definitely a good Fulton experience and warm-up for that,” Fulton said. “It was tight competition this year, which is really fun because everyone did so well.”

Winners earned $400. Second place was $200 and third place was $100. Emily Legg, who will be a Fishers High School sophomore next month, placed third in the 15-and-under division.

Fulton was one of 40 vocalists selected nationally to take part in the Songbook Academy July 21-28 at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Michael Feinstein, the Center for the Performing Arts artistic director, is the founder of the Great American Songbook Foundation. The finals are set for July 28 at The Palladium, where the Songbook Ambassador is named.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Fishers — The Parrots of the Caribbean will perform at 7 p.m.

July 17 in a free concert at Central Green and Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.

Noblesville — The New Horizon Community Band will perform in the Mary Resler Concert Series Park at 6:30 p.m. July 22 at Federal Hill Commons. The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission recently named the series after Resler, an NCAC board member who died last year.

Fishers — The Sounds of Summer will hold a free concert at 9 p.m. July 20 at Central Green and Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.

Carmel — The Summer Family Series at the Gazebo features 45RPM at 7 p.m. July 18.

July 17, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

15

‘Million Dollar Quartet’ debuts

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Stockberger said. “The two gentlemen that are doing the rhythm section, the bass and drums, have done it a couple times each, so Jeff Stockberger had to do some double they’re all veterans of the show, not necesduty. sarily together. They’ve done it in various Stockberger played Rooster in “Annie,” theaters across the country. It’s which ended its run not about learning the notes, it’s musical at Beef & Boards Dinabout playing together as a group.” ner Theatre July 15.

Stockberger said the show He had been juggling that with reis very specific as far as talent hearsals for “Million Dollar Quartet.” requirements.

The Indianapolis resident is direct“You have to act, sing, play an ing and serving as stage manager instrumental, resemble and try to for the production, which opens Stockberger impersonate these real people,” July 19 and ends Aug. 26 at Beef & Stockberger said. “That narrows down the Boards, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis. talent base, and right now the show is “I’ll be at rehearsals the same days while popular around the country.”

I’m performing,” Stockberger said prior to Stockberger said he is a fan of the “Annie” closing. “It’s a long couple of weeks musical. for me, but that’s OK.” “I liked it better the second and third The musical takes place Dec. 4, 1956, times I saw it,” Stockberger said. “Each when Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee time I liked it a little better.”

Lewis and Carl Perkins all appeared at Sun Beef & Boards regular Eddie Curry plays Records in Memphis.

Sun Records owner Sam Phillips. Jill Kelly “The big four, Carl Perkins (played by Howe plays the fictional Dyanne, PresChristopher Wren), Jerry Lee Lewis (Brian ley’s date. Howe and Curry are both from Michael Henry), Elvis (Edward La Cardo) and Indianapolis.

Johnny Cash (Justin Figueroa), are all from For more, visit beefandboards.com. out of town and have all done it before,”

Wing gets another crack at Clem

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Wing said she studied Clem – one of three suspects arrested and tried for murder in the infamous 1868 Cold Spring Donna Wing has played Nancy Clem sevmurders near Indianapolis - in more en times for Candlelight Theatre. depth and absorbed her words.

This time is very Theater different.

“I started losing sleep,” Wing said. “I felt that perhaps I may have The Geist residone an injustice to Nancy over dent plays Clem in Candlelight the years. There are inconsistenTheatre’s production of “The Trial cies in the testimony, and I have of Nancy Clem” at Indiana Landreasonable doubt of her guilt. Some marks Cook Theatre in Indianapofacts just don’t add up. In our juslis. There will be four performancWing tice system one is innocent until es, July 20, 21, 27 and 29. proven guilty; I believe in her innocence Candlelight Theatre partners with the of the charge of murder. I believe she was Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site. Harinvolved in a lot of questionable money rison, the future president, served as proslending, but that is another issue. I feel a ecutor in Clem’s murder trial. sense of obligation to tell a different story.

“Each time I have played her in the past I am not playing a memory of Nancy, I am I have been Nancy from the perspective Nancy.” of a witness’s testimony,” Wing said. “For Noblesville resident John West is perexample, if someone was testifying that forming as Capt. Benjamin Abrams and she lent him money in a suspicious way, I Syke Hartman. portrayed Nancy in that person’s memory.

“The most challenging aspect of this role So, if a witness saw her as sinister, I played is that it is a stage show which I’ve never her as sinister. Now, this play is differdone before,” West said. “All my other perent. The entire play is being told from the formances have been at the home, so this perspective of Nancy being interviewed will be a different experience for me.” by her biographer for the book Nancy had written.”

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

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Free Events: Tickets Required Public Masterclass: Wed July 25 | 2PM FREE EVENTS SPONSOR Songbook Showcase: Thurs July 26 | 10AM & 2PM For Masterclass or Showcase tickets, visit the box office or call 317.843.3800

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16

July 17, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

“Charlotte’s Web,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 SR 32 West

7:30 p.m. July 20, 21, 2:30 p.m. July 22

The children’s book by E.B. White comes to stage with the story of Wilbur the pig and a barn spider, Charlotte.

Cost: $14 to $12 for seniors and students.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Million Dollar Quartet,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

8 p.m. July 19, 20, 21, 24, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

July 22

Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, The Cult and Julien-K, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

The musical focusing on the memorable night in 1956 that Carl Perkins, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis all appeared at Sun Records in Memphis.

7 p.m., July 19

The Adventures of Kesha and Macklemore is on tour in support of Kesha’s third album, “Rainbow,” and Macklemore’s second solo studio album, “Gemini,” both released in 2017.

Cost: $29.50 to $113

More: livenation.com

“Charley’s Aunt,” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

7:30 p.m. July 20, 21, 2:30 p.m. July 22

Amalgamated Stage Productions, one of The Cat’s resident companies, presents a comedy that first debuted in 1892.

Cost: $15 for students/seniors, $20 for adults.

More: thecattheatre. com

6:30 p.m., July 20

A trio of alternative rock stars, Bush, Stone Temple Pilots and The Cult, are tri-headlining the Revolution 3 tour.

Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). More: beefandboards.

Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15 com, 317-872-9664

Kesha and Macklemore, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

Cost: $24 to $113

Cynthia Collins, left, and Judy Fitzgerald appear in Actors Theatre of Indiana’s production of “Forbidden Broadway.”

(Submitted photo)

“Forbidden Broadway,” District Theatre (formerly Theatre on the Square), 627 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis

7:30 p.m., July 18, 19, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. July 21

Actors Theatre of Indiana is producing the Off-Broadway hit musical revue featuring songs from more than 20 Broadway shows.

Cost: $30, $25 seniors More: indyfringe.org/theatre(65 and over), $20 show/forbidden-broadwaystudents district-theatre

More: livenation.com

T.G. Danz presents “Decades,” Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave., Lawrence

8 p.m. July 21, 4 p.m. July 22

The dancers of T.G. Danz present a dance journey through the “Decades.” The performance will feature several special guest artists.

Cost: $12 (ages 3 and under admitted free)

More: artsforlawrence.org.

Dierks Bentley, Brothers Osborne & LANCO, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7 p.m., July 21

Country singer-songwriter Dierks Bentley is touring in support of “The Mountain,” his ninth album.

Cost: $38.50 to $98

in concert

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July 17, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Jamaican Reggae Grill Where It Is: 622 S. Range Line Rd. at Monon Square, Carmel When it’s open: Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Sunday.

Mark’s take: Would you like to try something very different? If so, let your culinary spirit of adventure take you to the Jamaican Reggae Grill. Get your taste buds set for a spicy flavor of the islands. Jamaican patties, Carribbean Jerk Wings and Curried Chicken are just three of the many authentic dishes that await you. Be bold and check out the Jamaican Reggae Grill.

What to get: Two Jamaican Patties alone are quite filling. But if you want more, there’s Jamaican Patties and Jerk Chicken

Jamaican Patties and Jerk Chicken Wings.

(Submitted photo)

Wings. My recommendation: Have the patties as an appetizer and an order of the the jerk chicken wings as an entree. Even without the jerk sauce, the wings are good and spicy.

What’s the cost: Entrees run $6 to $14.

Carry-out: Available Dress: Casual Want to know more? Call 317-663-7630 or visit jamaicanreggaegrill.com.

Behind coffee bars: Mellow Vibe Get it at Indie Coffee Roasters, Carmel Ingredients: 15 grams chocolate sauce, 15 grams marshmallow syrup, drip coffee, half and half, graham cracker crumbs Directions: Add sauce and syrup to cup, fill halfway with drip coffee and top with half and half. Garnish with graham cracker crumbs.

Whoa, savor Prosecco!

Commentary by Elizabeth Morse Prosecco is a white sparkling wine made from Glera grapes in the Veneto region of Italy. Although it bubWINEderlust bles like Champagne, the method used to make Prosecco is more affordable, which is passed along to you, the consumer. Because the wines are aged in large tanks, Prosecco bubbles are lighter and less intense than Champagne. They could even be considered “frothy.”

Prosecco is fruity and not terribly dry, which makes it a great match for spicy Asian dishes, fresh fish (think sushi) and fruity, summery foods like melon and berries. Give it a whirl with cured meats, too.

A cold glass with spicy cappacuolo ham or prosciutto is a thing of beauty on a hot summer evening.

I personally enjoy the drier styles, but La Marca Prosecco is the nation’s leading seller. Although it is sweetish, it offers the delicious aromas of apples but tastes like white peaches and honeysuckle. It’s available pretty much everywhere for about $12

per bottle. The bottle itself has a pretty blue label that looks elegant on a table.

Nino Franco, Rustico Valdobbiadene Prosecco Superiore DOCG ($16-ish) is pretty close to perfect. It doesn’t break the bank, has a pretty, bright straw color and fruity, flowery tastes. A feminine style, with a delicate and soft texture. Dry. And finally, my choice for a splurge bottle: Bottega Gold, Prosecco DOC Spumante Brut will set you back about $30. The bright golden-colored wine has tons of very fine bubbles. On the nose, you get a lovely, flowery perfume (think wisteria and acacia) with a bit of spice. A lively wine that tastes like a mouthful of green apples. Oh, and the bottle itself is a stunner. All gold. Saluti! (that’s “cheers!” in Italian).

Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for nearly 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener who believes in supporting all things local. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade. Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

Registration...8:30 am Opening Ceremonies...10:30 am Shotgun start...11:00 am • Florida Scramble with standard four man teams.

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To register please contact Mike Laird at 317-698-3177

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July 17, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Westfield multi-bathroom renovation Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions

After

Before

The goal was to create a space custom-based on the needs of the family.

1. The largest change came from removing the tub/shower and replacing it with a large custom glass-enclosed shower. This better utilized the space and allowed more natural light into the room.

2. Additionally, new cabinetry was added with a custom linen tower in the center of the double vanity for efficient storage.

3. Open shelving in the kids’ bathroom was removed to create space for a double vanity with all new cabinetry and large linen tower.

4. A wall with a pocket door was added to separate the vanity from the toilet and shower. This allows for multiple people to utilize the space at once.

5. Hardware and fixtures were updated throughout both spaces.

Background Info: This early 2000s home in the Oakridge Crossing neighborhood of Westfield is home to a young family. Overall, they love the home but their bathrooms needed some updates to create a space that functions better for the entire family.

Before problems The master bathroom had a tub/ shower, but the homeowners did not utilize the tub. The kids’ bathroom had a single vanity, making it hard for more than one person to utilize the bathroom at a time. Both bathrooms had build-grade materials that dated the spaces.

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.

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July 17, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Fishers

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19

Vienna’s Plague Column Commentary by Don Knebel The Graben, pedestrian-friendly and flanked by fashionable shops, is one of the liveliest streets in modern Vienna. A column at its heart celebrates the travel city’s deliverance from two 17th-century events that threatened its existence.

In 1679, the bubonic plague returned to Vienna, quickly killing 10,000 residents. In desperation, Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I, a resident of Vienna, prayed to God, promising to build a monument honoring the Holy Trinity if God saw fit to end the epidemic.

Leopold then moved to the safety of Prague to await the answer. As the plague subsided, perhaps due to Vienna’s innovative sanitation methods, grateful citizens erected a wooden pestsäule (pest column) on the Graben in the center of Vienna, topped by a representation of the Trinity. Soon afterward, the Holy Roman Empire defeated Turkish forces besieging Vienna, inflicting huge losses on the enemy and halting the Muslims’ advance into Europe.

In celebration of God’s support in Vienna’s victories over the plague and the Muslims, as well as his own role in them, Leopold ordered the erection of a marble column on the Graben to replace the wooden one. A series of artists was engaged to design and execute Leopold’s vision. Completed in 1694, the 69-foot-tall baroque monument contains three distinct sections. The bottom section

shows a cross-wielding Faith defeating the plague, represented by a grotesque woman being held upside down. Just above is a praying Leopold, recognizable by the jutting jaw that characterized the Habsburg family, the golden sword of victory at his side. The center section includes a choir of the nine angels Christian tradition says are closest to God. The apex of the pyramid-shaped monument features a gilded representation of God the Father, Jesus with his cross and the Holy Spirit, represented by a dove in the center of the sun.

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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July 17, 2018

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18. Artist’s total output 19. Latin bears 20. Bear, to bare 22. Discolors with age 24. Chinese money 25. Photo blowup (Abbr.)

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(Abbr.)

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8. “Climb ___ Mountain” 9. “Now you ___...” (magician’s comment about disappearing cards) 10. One of Tony Soprano’s henchmen 11. IPS or IDOC 12. UFO Museum city 13. Alternatives to cheddars 21. Leading the MIC

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July 17, 2018

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July 17, 2018

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

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Hopwood Cellars Winery

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Your Classified Here email classifieds@ youarecurrent.coM

now hiring

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23

24

July 17, 2018

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

Cornerstone Lutheran Church Fishers Wednesday, July 18, 6:00-9:00pm

5pm Family Picnic (food served until 5:45pm) 6pm Cooking demo and keynote from Damaris 7pm

Family Olympics

FREE EVENT! (free child care provided) A series of quarterly conferences to help begin the conversation with our community about physically, mentally, and spiritually healthy families.

13450 E 116th St, Fishers, IN 46037

(317) 814-4252

www.CornerstoneLutheran.church