October 30, 2018 — Geist

Tuesday, October 30, 2018

enrollement freeze Pause on new out-of-district students passed by Mt. Vernon school board /P9 Residential Customer Local National Merit Scholars recognized /P3

Fishers council approves bonds, 2019 budget /P3

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With a Heart Attack...

Minutes Matter.

Where’s Amy wraps up Heartland Film Fest /P16

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October 30, 2018

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October 30, 2018

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Current in Geist reaches select households in 46040, 46055, 46236 and 46256 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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enrollement freeze Pause on new out-of-district students passed

Residential Customer Local National Merit Scholars recognized /P3

by Mt. Vernon school board /P9

Fishers council approves bonds, 2019 budget /P3

Fishers City Council unanimously passes bonds, operating 2019 budget

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

would agree with us if they went through the recently bonded projects were good those buildings.” investments.

The bond for the Nickel Plate Trail will “What I’m proud of is, the investments extend it from 106th Street to 126th Street this council has greenlighted to date have At its Oct. 22 meeting, the Fishers City and pay for several road projects been on transformative or long-term capiCouncil approved fishers three bonds and the throughout the city. tal projects,” Fadness said. “We are talking For Fire Station 93, about a police station which will 2019 city budget. which is the fire departbe here for 50 years, a 70-acre Bonds were approved for Fire ment’s headquarters, (Geist Waterfront Park), fire staStation 93, Fire Station 91, the the bond allows for its tions, road projects. These are Nickel Plate Trail and several road reconstruction. things if you are going to issue projects.

Council member Selina debt, you want them for those The bond for Fire Station 93 is Stoller voted to approve types of projects. The assets will to renovate the building or rebuild Peterson the bonds but raised conoutlive the debt.” it. Council member Pete Peterson cern about an economic City Controller Lisa Bradford said thanked the city for allowing coundownturn within the next the city is already looking toward cil members to tour the building.

Fadness few years. the future.

“We are a completely different “As we move forward, I have “We are not just looking at this year, organization than when they were no problem with these today. I at next year, we are looking at three to built,” Peterson said. “They are in just want us to be aware of what four years down the road, and hopefully serious decline and not in great we could be facing in just a few with that, we start to anticipate those condition for our public health years,” she said. perceived downturns and hopefully start folks to work in. It’s not one of the Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness to make those changes here a year before things we take lightly, asking taxStoller acknowledged Stoller’s concerns some economic downtown,” Bradford said. payers to pay for municipal buildbut said if the city had to issue debt, ings, but in this case, I think everybody

MSDLT students recently named as National Merit Scholars

Tuesday, October 30, 2018

Where’s Amy wraps up Heartland Film Fest /P16

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With a Heart Attack...

Minutes Matter.

On the cover

Mt. Vernon administrators discuss growing enrollment and the district’s decision to pause enrollment for new out-of-district students. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Fishers, IN Vol. IV, No. 4 Copyright 2017.

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news@geistcurrent.com Jason Gorney, a student at Lawrence North High schools School, recently was named a National Merit Semi-finalist and will continue on in the scholarship competition for the National Merit Scholarship Program.

Lawrence North students Sami Coffman, Rachael Hinshaw and Jessie Miller Gorney and Lawrence Central student Alex Butrum-Griffith also were named as Commended Scholars.

The National Merit Scholarship Program is an annual academic competition for recognition and scholarships that is open to all U.S. high school

students who meet the published entry requirements.

The program is conducted by National Merit Scholarship Corp., a non-profit organization established in 1955 that operates without government assistance.

Semifinalists named in each year’s Merit Scholarship competition Coffman must show exceptional academic ability and potential for success in rigorous college studies. Those who meet the requireButrum-Griffith ments to advance Hinshaw to the finalist level compete for National Merit Scholarships supported by independent sponsor organizations and by the NMSC’s own funds. Approximately half of the finalists are chosen as award recipients and honored as Merit Scholar designees.

Miller

dispatches High school open houses set – The Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township has set open houses next month for incoming students to its three high schools. The Lawrence Central High School open house is 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 7 at 7300 E. 56th St. The Lawrence North High School open house is 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 8 at 7802 Hague Rd. The McKenzie Center for Innovation and Technology open house is 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 14 at 7250 E. 75th St. For more, visit ltschools.org.

Chaucie’s Place program – Lawrence Township Schools will host its next parent resource and engagement program at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 28 at the Lawrence Education and Community Center 6501 Sunnyside Rd., Lawrence. Chaucie’s Place will lead the program, discussing mental health and suicide prevention and awareness. For more, visit ltschools.org.

Engineering opportunities for students – The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is offering civil engineering students scholarships and paid employment during summer breaks and upon graduation.

Applications must be submitted by Dec. 31.

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

Quakenbush hopes to continue to rise through ranks

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

County Patrol Division in the sheriff’s office.

He supervises more than 60 full-time deputies, administrative personnel, reserve and auxiliary officers.

Dennis Quakenbush answered a calling that Quakenbush, who has an MBA from Inditook him from the corporate world to a career ana Wesleyan, said managing a law in law enforcement. enforcement agency with a budget elections “Sixteen years ago, of more than $17 million requires a I left a career in a unique skill set, education and leadercorporation to pursue my passion of ship experience. helping those in need,” he said. “As a “As your sheriff, I will lead a proaclaw enforcement officer for the Hamtive patrol division that is tough on ilton County Sheriff’s Office, I have crime,” said Quakenbush, who was dedicated my life to lending a hand to Quakenbush born and raised in Noblesville. “You the helpless and defending the weak. I can count on a jail that combines efforts with am running for sheriff because of the role our leadership team has played in making this one community resources to facilitate inmates in turning away from their crime and addiction of the safest communities in the nation. I am towards a productive career in the workforce.” proud to be a part of that team and to have As sheriff, Quakenbush said he will expand their support to continue the legacy of safety community policing efforts through advanced in Hamilton County.” technology, partnerships with other agencies Quakenbush, a Republican candidate from and support for community partners.

Cicero, is running against Democrat Jason Quakenbush, 39, and his wife Christen have Straw for Hamilton County Sheriff, a position four sons, Henry, 9, Paul, 8, George, 6, and that is open after Mark Bowen decided not to Charlie, 4. For the full story, visit currentinseek re-election. westfield.com.

Quakenbush is captain of the Hamilton

DOING HER JOB & GETTING RESULTS

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Veteran seeks sheriff’s office

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Straw entered the race in June when a Democratic caucus appointed him to oppose Republican candidate Jason Straw figures he has a unique Dennis Quakenbush because a Democrat did not run in the primary. Straw skill set that would serve him well said he supported Bill Clifford as sheriff in the Republican primary, but elections of Hamilton when Clifford didn’t win, Straw County, a decided he wanted to run. position he’s hoping to earn Straw said if elected through the Nov. 6 election. he would like to develop a Straw, 45, is a retired vetprogram to line up jobs for eran, having served in the U.S. inmates before they are reArmy as a medic and critical Straw leased from jail, which lowers care trauma nurse in the Air their recidivism rate.

Force. His military career took him to He also is a supporter of legalizing Afghanistan twice, but now he’s ready medical cannabis to help people overto serve his nation on the local level. come opioid addictions.

“I’m trying to bring my skills to “Medical marijuana is helping people where I live,” he said. get off (of opioids),” Straw said. “That’s Straw learned to be resourceful, something I think people are starting compassionate and calm in tense to see.” situations while working in the Straw lives in Westfield with his medical field in a war zone, he said. wife, Wendy. He has a son and two He believes these are all qualities that daughters who range in age from 21 would be useful in the sheriff’s office.

“There’s no other kind (of leadership) to 10. He attends Northview Church and volunteers with multiple veterans where you’ll have that type of stress and pressure and people’s lives in your organizations.

Learn more at strawforsheriff.com. hands,” he said.

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Richardson seeks clerk title

BY Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

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administrator for 26 years.

She is now ready to concentrate on one office.

“We have accomplished a lot in those Kathy Richardson is no stranger to state years, and for me it was a good time to politics or the Hamilton County Clerk’s transition,” said Richardson, who Office. has served as caucus majority election Since 1992, the chair in the General Assembly since Noblesville Repub2000. “I have always enjoyed my lican has represented District 29 work in public service, whether in the Indiana House of Representhrough the courthouse or the tatives and worked full-time in Statehouse. It is rewarding to be the clerk’s office as the Hamilton able to assist those who need your County election administrator.

Richardson help. I have worked with many Now, Richardson is bidding the dedicated county and state employees.”

General Assembly farewell and running for A 1974 Noblesville High School graduate, the office of Hamilton County Clerk. She deRichardson is running against Democrat cided to run when incumbent Tammy Baitz Cathy Sutton, a fellow Noblesville resident opted not to seek re-election. and first-time office-seeker. Among other “I have always enjoyed the work in the tasks, the county clerk is responsible clerk’s office and look forward to focusing for filing important records and documy time in that direction,” said Richardson, ments, including birth, death and marriage who has worked in various capacities in certificates. the clerk’s office for 42 years. “I would like “My vision for the clerk’s office is to conto concentrate solely on the clerk’s office.” tinue to maintain a high quality of service Richardson, 62, began working in the to the citizens of Hamilton County,” Richclerk’s office filing traffic tickets at age 19. ardson said.

She was elected county clerk twice in the For the full story, visit currentinwest1980s and has served in the Indiana Legfield.com. islature and as Hamilton County election

Lack of choice inspires run

By Maria Cook news@currentinwestfield.com

public. I have a lot of management experience, a lot of budget experience, a lot of experience that would lend itself to what a commissioner does,” she said.

Rosemary Dunkle, vice-chair of the HamDunkle has lived in Carmel with her familton County Democrats of Indiana, is seekily for 21 years. She said her goal is ing to oust longtime to bring more transparency to the election incumbent Christine political process.

Altman in the race “The commissioners meet during for District 1 on the Hamilton Counthe week while most people are at ty Commission. work. They make decisions behind “People in Hamilton County don’t closed doors,” Dunkle said. “My first have enough choices,” Dunkle said. priority would be to be the voice of “A couple of times when I went to Dunkle my constituents, finding out what vote in the primaries, there was no regular people think is important, not just one to vote for on the Democratic ticket. those half a dozen people in power. We Every time that happened to me, I thought, need to do a better job of getting people ‘I don’t understand, why aren’t people runinvolved in the process.” ning?’ So, when I retired, I thought, ‘Now I can do something.’”

Dunkle worked for the federal governcampaign platforms ment for almost 40 years, mostly in the Political transparency: Ensure that all Social Security Administration, before actions of the commissioners are open retiring. November will mark the third time and visible to the public. she has run for office in Hamilton County.

Fiscal responsibility: Take care to In 2014, she sought a county council seat ensure that all budgets created by the in District 1. In 2016, she ran for an at-large commissioners are fiscally responsible. county council seat.

“I have spent most of my life serving the

October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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dispatches Corrections officers needed – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for Correctional Officers at the Adult Jail and Women’s Annex. The Jail Division has implemented a new application/testing procedure. Interested applicants must register for a test date at empco.net/ind/ and specify test results be forwarded to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. After the test is complete, download and submit the Application for Corrections Officer at hamiltoncounty.in.gov/555/County-Jail. Deadline is Nov. 15.

Civil War Roundtable – Bruce Alladadice will present “Obnoxious to a Free People --Conscription and the Civil War” at 7 p.m. at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable at Carmel City Hall, 1 Civic Square. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

Voting for Indiana’s best – Voting is now open for the Best of Indiana State Parks, Best Museums, and Best Burgers. Nominees for all three categories were recommended by members of Indiana’s travel, tourism and hospitality industry.

Youth Leadership program open – United Way of Central Indiana is accepting applications for the 2019 Youth Leadership United Program. This program teaches high school students about the nonprofit sector and how to serve on a nonprofit board. High school freshmen, sophomores and juniors who live in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion or Morgan counties may apply. The deadline to apply is Oct. 31. Apply online at uwci.org/ylu.

Youth volunteer nominations sought – From now through Nov. 6. The Prudential Spirit of Community Awards is looking for Indiana’s top youth volunteers of the year.

Students in grades 5-12 are invited to apply for 2019 Prudential Spirit of Community Awards if they have made meaningful contributions to their communities through volunteer service within the past 12 months.

The application is available at spirit.prudential.com and nassp.org/spirit.

Free smoke alarms and tests—The American Red Cross Home Fire Campaign is a multiyear effort to reduce the number of home fire deaths and injuries by 25 percent. The Red Cross encourages everyone to call 1-888-684-1441 to make an appointment to test existing smoke alarms and/or install free alarms in your home.

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October 30, 2018

Current in Geist

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COMMUNITY

New… It’s a sign of growth.

A fresh start.

And full of possibilities.

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Introducing the new Riverview Health Westfield Hospital.

Featuring the area’s first combined ER and Urgent Care.

Sometimes you don’t know whether you need to go to an ER or Urgent Care. At Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, our combined ER and Urgent Care will offer a single access point – where you’ll be guided to the level of care you need.

The hospital will also house an inpatient unit, surgery suites, physician offices, drive-thru pharmacy and a walk-in orthopedic and sports medicine clinic.

Now Open.

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RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN Riverview Health has hospitals in Noblesville and Westfield with advanced, 24/7 ER capabilities and doctor offices located throughout Hamilton County.

October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY GEIST • For approximately 3 miles on I-465 between I-70 and I-69 in Lawrence, road patching work is ongoing through Nov. 19. Crews will be on site Thursday and Friday evenings and Monday mornings each week.

Multiple lanes will be restricted in the area, and drivers should expect delays.

CARMEL • 111th Street is closed between Pennsylvania and Illinois streets so construction crews working on the new KAR world headquarters can complete one of the entrances as well as the removal of a median. Motorists may detour using 106th or 116th streets.

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

• Construction on a new access ramp from Lowes Way to Keystone Parkway is under way.

• West 96th Street is closed west of Ditch Road for a storm water culvert project. This project will last through the end of the year.

• Range Line Road is closed to northbound traffic between Eighth Street to just south of Clay Terrace for installation of a storm water collection system and pedestrian connectivity. The project will be complete before the end of the year.

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Lane for concrete work associated with the 106th Street Infrastructure Project and also should reopen this fall.

NOBLESVILLE • Work is ongoing on the Logan Street Project in downtown Noblesville. The northbound lane of Ind. 19 between Ind. 32 and Logan Street will be closed the duration of the project, through August 2019.

The detour consists of taking Ind. 32 westward, turning northbound onto Ind. 38, then eastbound on Logan Street and northbound on Ind. 19 to avoid the closure. On Logan Street, the designated westbound right turn lane on the bridge will become a combined straight and right-turn lane.

Thee eastbound straight lane will be shifted north, and the south side of the bridge will be under construction. The Riverwalk near this area also is closed.

• The transformation of the intersection of 19th and Pleasant streets to a roundabout is ongoing. The public should be aware that construction activity will occur while the intersection is open to traffic. A closure on 19th Street may be in effect. During this period, entrance to post office will come through a temporary access off Pleasant Street. Approximately 15,000 vehicles travel through the intersection daily, according to the Hamilton County Highway Dept. The existing threeleg intersection, with 19th Street under stop control, will be converted to a single lane roundabout. Lighting and sidewalks also will be installed.

• The Indiana Dept. of Transportation has announced lane closures on Ind. 32 for a project lasting through the end of the year. The work is aimed at improving traffic signals at intersections along the road from Westfield to Noblesville. Morphey Construction crews will close one lane in each direction at a time to complete the work. The lane restrictions will be in place through November. Work will take place on along Ind. 32 at the following intersections: Spring Mill Road, Dartown Road, Oak Ridge Road, Union Street, Grassy Branch Road, Gunthur Boulevard and Moontown Road.

• Some restrictions may be in place on Ind. 32/38 between 10th and 19th streets for road maintenance. Drivers should expect changing traffic patterns, slowed traffic and narrow lanes. Large trucks are being advised to avoid the stretch of road.

• 241st Street between Overdorf Road

CONSTRUCTION

FISHERS • Beginning on or after Nov. 2, 131st Street at Allisonville Road will be closed to all traffic. This project will include resurfacing and intersection improvements.

• Florida Road is closed between Luxhaven Road and Martha Street to allow for the rehabilitation of Bridge 192. The Hamilton County Highway Dept. will work on the project. The road will be closed to all thru traffic and is tentatively scheduled to reopen before Nov. 3.

• The intersection at Florida Road and 113th Street is closed for the realignment and construction of a new roundabout.

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 will be complete this fall. Eller Road is closed to through traffic south of White Horse

and Fall Road in White River Township is closed for the replacement of a small structure. The closure is scheduled to open Nov. 7.

WESTFIELD • The Indiana Dept. of Transportation will perform strip patching on Ind. 32 from Noblesville to Westfield. No road closures are anticipated, and the strip patching should be complete within a week. Motorists should be cautious, and INDOT flaggers will be in place to control traffic flow.

INDOT also announced lane closures along one lane at a time along Ind. 32 for crews to improve and modernize traffic signals.

Ind. 32 will be affected at Spring Mill Road, Dartown Road, Oak Ridge Road, Union Street, Grassy Branch Road, Gunther Boulevard and Moontown Road. That project should be complete by December. Flaggers will be in place directing traffic.

• A traffic signal will be constructed at Ind. 32 and Ditch Road. Utility relocations are expected to begin this fall, and turn lanes will be added next spring. The traffic signal should be complete by summer 2019. No road closures are anticipated for the early construction plans such as utility relocation.

• The Towne Road Improvement Project has begun, and Towne Road is closed to through traffic from 156th Street to 161st

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OPEN HOUSE Pre-K, Kindergarten through 8th Grade Thursday, November 8th (8-11AM) Register for 2019-2020 school year.

Personal tours will be given to you and your children.

Contact Information: Jennifer Podlogar 842-1125 or jpodlogar@sldmfishers.org www.sldmfishers.org 11421 Hague Road Fishers

Open House Thursday, November 8 from 5:30-8:00 p.m.

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Booktoberfest Nov. 3 features author fair

By Renee Larr • news@currentinfishers.com Hamilton County residents will have the opportunity to meet local literacy authors at the fourth annual Booktoberfest Author Fair from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Hamilton East Public Library, 5 Municipal Dr. “We get a lot of requests about connecting our readers with local authors,” said Jennifer Harmon, HEPL Adult Engagement coordinator.

“Four years ago, we came up with this event as sort of an expo where we have authors at tables. For a couple of hours, people can just come interact with them and purchase books that they like. It’s just a way of making that connection.”

The author fair and expo will host 26 Indiana authors, including nine new ones.

“The authors will have their books there for purchase and they will sign them for guests,” Harmon said.

Authors will share tips and tricks they’ve learned along the way.

“There have been some great conversations in years past,” Harmon said. “People

Food pantry open to Mt. Vernon families who are food insecure

Author M.K. Scott, center, participates in a past Booktoberfest at Hamilton East Public Library.

(Submitted photo)

talking about writing with the authors.

They’re happy to talk about the process and how they got started.”

A variety of writing styles will be represented.

“We have all different genres,” Harmon said. “We have nonfiction, fiction, poetry and romance. We have the whole gamut of types of books.”

Guests can enjoy refreshments and participate in raffles to win books and other prizes.

“It’s free to attend and open to the public.

They do not have to have a library card to attend,” Harmon said.

The Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana and Mt. Vernon Community School Corp. pantry is open to eligible families in the school district. (Submitted photos)

news@geistcurrent.com District officials from Mt. Vernon Community School Corp. have schools announced that its food pantry, in partnership with Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana, is open to families within the school district who are food insecure.

The Gleaners/MVCSC food pantry was originally one of five schools that were selected as part of Gleaners’ school program.

Eligible Mt. Vernon families must have

at least one child who attends one of the district’s five schools or the Mini-Marauder Preschool. A voucher from the school district is necessary to receive items from the pantry, and one voucher is available per family per month.

Visiting dates for the remainder of the 2018-19 school year are 4 to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8, Dec. 6, Jan. 10, Feb. 7, March 7, April 4 and May 2. Those attending should go through door 12 at Mt. Vernon High School, 8112 N. 200 W., Fortville.

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Lawrence Township schools administering free flu shots – The Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township has partnered with Healthy Schools to administer no cost, in-school flu shots for students in grades 1 through 12 this fall. Healthy Schools is one of the nation’s largest school vaccine providers to offer flu shots to students during the school day, with the goal of ensuring flu shots are available to 100 percent of students. Shots will be administered in schools the week of Nov. 5. The deadline to sign up has been extended until Oct. 31, and parents can sign kids up at bit.ly/2JcWy15.

Parenting workshop – On Nov. 3, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 8115 Oaklandon Rd., Indianapolis, will offer a parenting workshop from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event includes three session times and 15 different speakers presenting on a variety of topics. Registration is $5 per person in advance or $10 at the door. To learn more, visit hclc.info/famjam, or contact the church at 317-823-5801 or hclc@hclc.info.

Lawrence Utilities unveils online bill pay – Lawrence Utilities customers are now able

to pay their bill online. Payments can be made by visiting ipn.paymentus.com/rotp/ LWIN. Campaign sign reminder - The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is reminding residents to keep campaign signs out of rights-of-way.

INDOT personnel are required by state law to remove all unauthorized signs within state roadway rights-of-way. For more information, visit indot4u.com.

Indiana Senate Republicans internships – The Indiana Senate Republican Caucus is offering paid, spring-semester internships in its legislative, legal, policy, communications and information technology offices during the 2019 session of the Indiana General Assembly. Benefits include a $750 biweekly stipend and provide scholarship, academic credit, professional development, community involvement and networking opportunities. Internships are full-time at the Statehouse in downtown Indianapolis and begin with orientation in late December and conclude at the end of session in April 2019.

The deadline to apply is Oct. 31. For more, visit indianasenaterepublicans.com/intern.

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October 30, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Teacher Kathy Tingwald works with students during her STEM class at McCordsville Elementary. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

enrollement freeze

Students work together in their STEM class at McCordsville Elementary.

Pause on new out-of-district students passed by Mt. Vernon school board

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com At the beginning of the month, Mt. Vernon Community School cover story Corp.’s board of trustees approved a district plan to put a hold on students enrolling from outside the MVCSC district.

Until June 1, 2019, Mt. Vernon’s five schools will not accept new students who live outside of the district’s boundaries, which include all of Vernon and Buck Creek townships in Cumberland, Fortville and McCordsville in Hancock County. The change does not affect those who already attend MVCSC. “We have recently secured the services of a demographer to complete a demographic study for our district and kind of give us an idea of where we’re going to be,” said Chris Smedley, Chief Financial Officer and interim co-superintendent for the district.

The demographer is Susan Brudvig, an associate professor of business administration for Indiana University East in Richmond. Brudvig specializes in demographic analysis, geospatial analysis, market research, product forecasting and enrollment forecasting.

As of Oct. 1, the district has 673 students enrolled who live outside district boundaries.

“This resolution has been put in place right now just to kind of put a cap on the out-of-district flow that’s coming in,”

Smedley said. “That demographic study is going to help us drive a lot of decisions, one of them being what we want to do as we move forward with considering opening that possibility back up to out-of-district students in the future. That’s really going to drive that discussion as well as what we need to start planning for with possible expansion if those numbers show continued, substantial growth.”

Surrounding the district are very large school systems like Hamilton Southeastern and the Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township.

“I know, just in general, I think most of the students are coming from the Lawrence area,” Smedley said.

“With our district bordering both Marion and Hamilton counties, I think we’re getting students from both sides,” said Maria Bond, MVCSC’s director of community relations.

Bond also said she believes MVCSC is appealing to families because it has more of a personal touch, offering more one-on-one time with teachers and smaller class sizes compared to neighboring districts.

Smedley said academic performance in recent years also has drawn the attention of parents outside the district.

“This is definitely a district that has shown improvement in those areas,” Smedley said. We were an A District (designated by the Indiana Dept. of Educaton) last year, and we anticipate being an A District again this year.”

Smedley said during the past five years,

MVCSC enrollment has grown, on average, by approximately 150 students each year. In addition to out-of-district students wanting to attend, housing within district boundaries also is growing significantly.

“We do meet with our towns quarterly – the Town of Cumberland, Town of Fortville and Town of McCordsville,” Bond said. “So, we get updates on our housing markets, what has been proposed, what might be coming and an actual number of plots that are planned. That data has been really important to get us to the point that we’re at right now.

“Obviously, we’re trying to manage class

sizes, but we’re also trying to manage space in our facilities,” Smedley said. “So, those issues typically are funded through our tax funds, and that’s why we’re trying to take a proactive, responsible approach to be able to stay on top of that. At this point, there has not been (a discussion of a referendum). We are a data-driven district, so we want to make our decisions based on that.”

District administrators hope to have final results by the end of December, which would then be presented in early 2019, likely at the January or February school board meeting.

out-of-disctrict students who attend mvcsc Fortville

McCordsville

Mt. Comfort

Kindergarten

11

29

19

MVMS

MVHS

59

TOTAL

1st grade

16

14

20

50

2nd grade

14

28

12

54

3rd grade

14

15

20

49

4th grade

21

25

12

58

5th grade

19

19

14

52

6th grade

35

35

7th grade

67

67

8th grade

25

25

9th grade

67

67

10th grade

49

49

11th grade

62

62

12th grade

46

46

224

673

TOTAL

95

130

127

12

October 30, 2018

VIEWS

Current in Geist

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ESSA Y Nothing finite

LE T T ER

Disappointed in Kavanaugh vote

Commentary by Terry Anker As long as there have been humans, we have flung our collective hopes to that which lies beyond our immediate grasp. Early explorers followed rivers and paths seeking the outer bounds of what might be called home. For their part, sailors would collect provisions, rig whatever might float and wade into the crashing surf knowing, if only through instinct, that there must be something more – something just past what we currently understand as tangible, risking life and family on a bet for the unknowable.

Too often, the quest would leave them consumed by an angry sea.

But then, some would find a humble rock cast upon the waters and there build a civilization.

This fortnight past, I found myself enjoying the hospitality of a stony coastline on a series of volcanic islands, part of an archipelago extending into the Atlantic Ocean cast from Saharan Africa.

In sailing around the landmass, one could imagine the vast and incalculable expanse of the Atlantic Ocean. In it, we are bolstered in the reassurance of such human striving. Certainly, we are creatures capable of both evil and glory. The bad in us is all too obvious. Still, in seeing the vastness of the rolling sea laid out, one is struck by our capacity to strive for something more. As the isle was the ultimate rigging point for Columbus and his crews bound for discovery, we wondered what must have been on their minds as they left the craggy but familiar shores to head due west toward the setting sun.

Much has transpired in these many millennia. Yet, there remains infinite discovery to be made — the bounds of space, the depths of oceans and the components of our own lives chief among them.

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

Lost and still not found Commentary by Danielle Wilson That’s it! I am done with debit cards.

Sure, they’re great when you don’t have cash and you can remember humor your PIN. And I do love that they masquerade as credit without the annoying interest rates and accompanying, “Let’s go to Vegas!” mindset. But enough, already. I can’t handle the inevitable break-up that comes after I accidentally throw it away at a Meijer gas station or one of my darling teens loses it somewhere in the landfill she calls a room.

The card that I have now, which is actually my third since April, is MIA. I’m confident the aforementioned child has it, but she swears to the contrary. I know I should cancel it immediately, but I’ve only had this one for six weeks. I haven’t even memorized the numbers yet!

And that’s the real rub. My debit card is part of the reason I survive as a working mom. When I have to start over with a

whole new set of expiration dates and CVV codes, life comes to a grinding halt. Suddenly, I’m receiving “payment could not be processed” emails from forgotten accounts with automatic bill pay and emergency texts from hangry kids who can’t add money to their lunch accounts. And my weirdly close relationship with Amazon Prime takes a major punch to the gut. I can no longer buy two, 5-foot posable skeletons with accompanying eyepatches without getting out of my seat and going to find my purse.

Can you imagine? The horror!

So, I’m holding out hope that my pretty little DC shows up soon. I really can’t go through another break-up.

Peace out.

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

Q U O T E O F T HE WEE K “A person should always choose a costume which is in direct contrast to her own personality.”

— Lucy Van Pelt, It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown

Editor, We were very disappointed (in Republican Senators’ votes) for Judge Kavanaugh! Not only because of Dr. Christine Blasey Ford, but because of Judge Kavanaugh’s rulings against environmental concerns. When are they going to address all the rollbacks by this administration that are detrimental to our environment? Do they not care about our children and grandchildren? Do they not understand the numerous and supported scientific research to reduce the effects of climate change, and what we need to do in the next 10 years? What about the health of U.S. citizens? The scientists have proven that these rollbacks will be harmful to humans.

What about the rights of women, LGBTQ and immigrants? We are so disappointed in their vote for what is morally right for all human beings, not just their chosen few!

What will their children think when they look back at their father or mother for taking away the individual rights of others?

With their vote, they taught children everyone will not be treated equally. The rulings in the Supreme Court will tear this country apart, and they are a major part of it. How is it possible to have such little compassion for the future of the nation?

Kay Fonte, Carmel Mary Pat Milewski, Westfield

P O L I C I ES

Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content.

Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@ youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

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Bagel, flagel, shmagel Commentary by Dick Wolfsie When I stepped inside a New York deli recently, I witnessed something peculiar.

People weren’t eating tradihumor tional bagels — those rings of hockey puck-shaped dough that have been boiled and then baked to a perfect brownish sheen. Instead, they were eating something called a flagel, also known as a shmagel. Shmagel/flagel, whatever. They looked delicious.

These bagels have been shmooshed (Yiddish for “flattened”) into the size of 45 rpm records before being put in the oven. One flagel or shmagel might not fill up your stomach, but it fills up your plate.

Some diners spread cream cheese over the top; others tried to slice the flagel the normal way, a risky maneuver given that flagels are half the height and twice the diameter of bagels. Some people also were putting lox on top, right over the onions or poppy seeds, or any of the 22 varieties.

There are websites dedicated to flagels, and other sites by people who want nothing more than to shmear the good name of bagel purveyors. One woman complained: “Flagels were invented 20 years ago, and I may have

gotten one of those originals this morning.”

Here’s another comment: “I really liked them. Do they have fewer calories than the regular bagels?”

Yes, and a pound of matzo weighs less than a pound of corned beef.

I dug deeper online to further educate myself about flagels. Where were they invented?

And how had I missed out on this earthbaking sensation prior to last week?

One site warned of the side effects of digesting this product, including headache, stomach cramps and irritability. I grew up in a home where everyone felt this way after every meal. Oops, sorry! I was reading a website that came up about the antibiotic Flagyl, not flagels.

When I got back home to Indy, I wondered if I could figure out a way to bring flagels to the Midwest and make a lot of money. Actually, I don’t think I’m smart enough. But some Einstein will figure it out.

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

Join the Humane Society for Hamilton County for the petacular night of the year. Come celebrate the year's best adoption stories and get the first look at the plans for the new shelter in Fishers!

NOVEMBER 15, 2018 AT RITZ CHARLES 6-9:30 PM Cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and dinner will be served while you peruse the unique selection of silent auction items.

For more info, please visit www.tinselandtails.com/

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On Oct. 25, Riverview Health broke ground on a new emergency and urgent care center at 9690 E. 116th St. From left, Dr. Jay Woody, Mike Daugherty, Steve Holt, Sam Mishelow, Greg Murray, Dr. William Kirsch, Seth Warren and Thom Herrman. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

dispatches Riverview hosts cooking event - Riverview Health will host a healthy cooking for the holidays event Nov. 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. Join our registered dietitian and professionally trained chef as they prepare holiday favorites with a healthy twist. Learn how to prepare healthier versions of your favorite dishes without sacrificing taste. We will serve each item prepared and end the evening with a Q&A session. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and cooking tips. The event will take place at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion.

The program is free but registration is required by Nov. 2. Register at riverview.org/ classes or call 317.776.7999.

Riverview welcomes new physician - Riverview Health is pleased to welcome Dr. Laura Johnson to Noblesville Family Medicine.

As a board-certified family physician that focuses on preventive medical techniques and wellness, Johnson finds it crucial to address issues before they are detrimental to her patients. She became interested in joining Riverview Health after witnessing the impressive care her mother received here

after breaking her hip. Johnson earned her medical degree from Indiana University.

Indiana Blood Center drive - No blood bank can resist a good vampire joke this time of year. Indiana Blood Center, part of Versiti, is asking Hoosiers to help save lives by donating blood. As a show of gratitude, they’ll receive a “Starve a Vampire: Give Blood” T-shirt just in time for Halloween. Though Indiana Blood Center hopes the T-shirts will generate a smile, the particularly high demand for O negative blood throughout the state now is serious. T-shirts will be available while supplies last. The drive runs through Oct. 31 at all Indiana Blood Center locations.

Riverview seeks volunteers - Riverview Health is looking for volunteers. Some of the many volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday through Friday. If interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville or Westfield, pcontact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317-776-7236 or mnash@riverview.org.

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‘Comedy of Errors’ farce set for run at The Cat

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When Becca Bartley first read Shakespeare’s “The Comedy of Errors,” it was laugh at first sight. play “I first read the show when I was on a plane and despite trying to remain quiet, there were moments I couldn’t help but audibly react, laughing loudly enough that I got some weird looks from other passengers,” she said of the farce.

The Westfield resident is acting and producing Improbable Fiction Theatre Company’s “The Comedy of Errors” Nov. 2 to 11 at The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel.

“There is a lot of effort going in to each side and, as anything, I wish I had more time to devote to each,” Bartley said. “I have been involved in many aspects of theater over the past couple of decades, but this is my first time being producer.

Thankfully, a couple other members of the show are seasoned producing veterans and are helping answer any questions I have along the way. The acting side feeds into my creativity, and the producing plays into my type-A characteristics.”

Bartley said the show features a 20-member cast with a wide range of backgrounds and ages.

“As this is Shakespeare, we of course have to include some fight choreography,” Bartley said. “The Cat is a smaller venue, so it is always a challenge to figure out how to use the space well and get the full effect. For this show, we are doing comedic fighting. Keep an eye out for the difference of speed and, of course, fantastic character reactions.”

This is the first of Shakespeare’s plays the group has done which it hasn’t had to trim because of length. Bartley said the performance is likely to be under two hours.

“I began performing with the Improbable Fiction people even before the official creation of the company, so I have been with them since its start,” Bartley said. “I have been able to be on stage in many of the performances. The last two IFTC shows I acted in were ‘The Butler Did It Again’ and

Heartland Film announces winners editorial@youarecurrent.com The Heartland International Film Festival announced the filmmaker award winners for the festival’s 27th edition during its Oct. 20 GLOW: Awards Party at Newfields, 4000 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis.

The grand prize for Best Narrative Feature, and a cash prize of $25,000, went to Amélie Van Elmbt’s “The Elephant and the Butterfly,” produced by the Dardenne Brothers and executive produced by Martin Scorsese. The grand prize for Best Documentary Feature, and a cash prize of $25,000, was given to Alexandria Bombach’s “On Her Shoulders.”

The Jimmy Stewart Legacy Award, and a cash prize of $5,000, went to Indianapolis director Ted Green for “Eva.” Among the other awards, Kendall Goldberg’s ‘When Jeff Tried to Save the World” was presented with Heartland’s first FIPRESCI Best Directorial Debut for USA Narrative Film, and Dava Whisenant’s “Bathtubs Over Broadway” received the festival’s Humor and Humanity Award.

Adam Workman, Indianapolis, and Rowan Whitcomb, Noblesville, rehearse for “The Comedy of Errors.. (Submitted photo)

‘Much Ado About Nothing.’ Both took place at The Cat.” Bartley said the theater company enjoys having fun as well as producing quality theater.

“We take the time to develop characters and relationships that fit the show and are believable to the audience,” Bartley said.

Bartley plays Lucinda. Her sister is Adriana, who is married to the main character Antipholus of Ephesus. Adriana is played by Tamara Rulon, a Noblesville resident.

“Tamara and I have been on stage numerous times over the last six years, but this is our first time as sisters,” Bartley said. “Because we work so well together, it has been fun to bring a sisterly love and banter to life. One of the challenges is realizing that Shakespeare, like any author, developed his craft over the years. His ability to build characters in ‘The Comedy of Errors’ was not quite as developed as you may see in other, more well-known works.

There are moments when the actor has to take two character traits that do not typically go together and create a believable character. This ended up being a fun task to tackle.”

Other cast members include Adam Workman, Antipholus, Indianapolis; David Burch, Dromio of Ephesus, Noblesville; and Daniel Shock, Dromio of Syracuse, Noblesville.

Noblesville resident Ryan Shelton is directing the play. Christy Clinton, Fishers, is the assistant director.

Shelton and Clinton are founders of IFTC along with Noblesville resident Jeff Bick.

“We started producing shows together at the Belfry in Noblesville and with Noblesville’s Shakespeare in the Park,” Shelton said. “We have a partnership with Nickel Plate Arts as well.”

There are five performances, Nov. 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. and 2 p.m. Nov. 11. For more, visit iftheatrecompany.org

Westfield — Morgan Taylor will perform at 7 p.m. Nov. 3 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161st. St. Noblesville — The Day of the Dead is set from 3 to 8 p.m. at Nickel Plate Arts, 107 S. 8th St. Children will explore Mexican art and culture by learning about the holiday traditions. For more, visit nickelplatearts.com Whitestown — Brett Wiscons Band will perform at 8 p.m. at the 1915 Room at Moontown Brewing Co., 345 S. Bowers St. Admission is $5.

Noblesville — Cari Ray & The Shaky Legs will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. Nov. 2 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. Carmel — The Peanut Butter & Jam Series, designed for ages 1-7 will present Musical Conexion, a bilingual early childhood music and movement education presentation, at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

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October 30, 2018

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Warrior Kings release new album

By Mark Johnson editorial@youarecurrent.com Keep it simple. That’s how guitarist Casey Harshbarger and drummer/vocalist Ben Williams of the power music trio the Warrior Kings describe the inspiration for the title of their upcoming third album, “Warrior Kings III.” “We just didn’t want to spend too much time with the title,” Harshbarger said.

Williams agreed.

“We feel like the songs should speak for themselves,” he said.

Indeed, the new album, due out in November, follows previous releases “Warrior Kings” from 2012 and “Warrior Kings” in 2015.

“Warrior Kings Live” was released in 2016. Yet, the Warrior Kings and their music could hardly be deemed simple. It’s a hard-driving blend of blues and classic rock, laced with elements of grunge and rooted in the tradition of 1960s power trios such as Cream, the Jimi Hendrix Experience and Robin Trower.

“Hendrix is definitely an influence,”

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Austin Shearer, bass; Ben Williams, drums and vocals; and Casey Harshbarger, guitar, are the Warrior Kings. (Submitted photo)

said Harshbarger, who lives in Fishers and teaches guitar. “It’s in his ability to bring in those elements to create a moment when you’re totally captivated.

We wanted to create a band that played the type of music that we would want to listen to.”

For more on the Warrior Kings, visit thewarriorkings.com. Songs from the new album and the first two are available as free downloads.

For the full story, visit currentnightandday.com

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.

*AT FANFARE Where’s Amy celebrates Heartland

Kathleen Carlson (Fishers), left, and Jan Swander (Fishers).

(Above) Judy Phillips (Geist), Krissy Oeff Deak (Geist) and Angela Vittori (Fishers). Where’s Amy wrapped up the 2018 Heartland International Film Festival with red-carpet fun and VIP parties. The 11-day film festival, which ended Oct. 21, featured award-winning independent films and hosted filmmakers from around the world. There were several local award-winning films shot in Carmel, Geist, Zionsville and Indianapolis, so stay tuned for next year’s festival. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you at the movies. For more, visit heartlandfilm.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

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The Den by Foxgardin

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: Inside Sun King Spirits taproom and distillery, 351 Monon Blvd., Carmel What to get: The Carmel Tenderloin Price: A la carte, $3.50 per slider Anna’s take: The Den by Foxgardin is the perfect place to go if you want to sample a little bit of a lot of different items. It is a spin-off of the popular Foxgardin restaurant in Fortville. The restaurant offers four types of sliders, barbeque options, several sides and entrees. I ordered the fried mozzarella, a side of fries and the Carmel Tenderloin slider. The fried mozzarella are thick slabs of mozzarella cheese, cut fresh, marinated in house-made, wet batter, tossed in a dry batter, fried and served with homemade marinara sauce. They are what The Den calls “twice-fried,” so they’re extra crispy.

My favorite was the Carmel Tenderloin, a miniature twist on a sandwich famous throughout Indiana. It is the size of a slider, making it very conquerable compared to traditional tenderloins. The tenderloin is

The Carmel Tenderloin is a slider sold a la carte at The Den by Foxgardin inside Sun King Spirits in Carmel. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

actually made out of tenderloin and not the more common ingredient, pork loin. Chef Jake Burgess said the restaurant, which has no freezers, is fast/casual but chef-driven.

All sauces are made in-house.

The Den by Foxgardin is one of four restaurants inside Sun King Spirits, a taproom and new distillery just off the Monon near downtown Carmel. Sun King Spirits features the emerging concept of food halls, where multiple eateries with different menus are housed within one establishment.

Suggested pairings: Burgess said his goal for The Den by Foxgardin is for food to pair well with any of Sun King’s beers.

“My idea behind my food, here especially, is eat what you want, drink what you want and everything will meld together,” he said.

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“Rapunzel,” Children’s Theatre, 10 a.m. Nov. 2; 10 a.m., Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3 Children’s Theatre presents “Rapunzel,” a familiar tale with a new spin. Rapunzel’s 16th birthday arrives and she is able to leave the tower and live in the outside world.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Man of La Mancha,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

Cost: $16.50 (includes juice and snack)

8 p.m. Oct. 30, Nov. 1, 2, 3; 1 p.m. Oct. 31; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 4

Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

Beef & Boards presents the classical musical, which won the Tony Award in 1966 for best musical, for the first time. The play follows Don Quixote’s quest for the impossible dream.

Cost: $44-$69. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

Cost: $15 (student) to $65

7:30 p.m.

Nov 2-3

“Dido & Aeneas” is a Baroque-era opera performed by live musicians, opera singers and members of the Fishers Community Chorus. It is a re-telling of Virgil’s “Aeneid” with all its romance and treachery. The show is family friendly.

Cost: $15, children under More: fishersmusicworks.yapsody.

18 are admitted free. com

“The Comedy of Errors,” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

8 p.m.

Nov. 2, 3

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents Shakespeare’s farce of mistaken identities. Shakespeare’s shortest play features outrageous characters.

Cost: $15

More: thecattheatre.com

8 p.m.

Nov. 2

Five musicians perform 19th-century works by Beethoven, Schubert and Bottesini before performing together for Schubert’s “Trout Quintet.”

More: beefandboards. com, 317-872-9664.

“Dido & Aeneas,” Projekt:Opera Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy, 10029 E 126th St., Fishers

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

More: thecenterpresents.org

“Grieg Piano Concerto,” Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Hilbert Circle Theatre

Grieg’s only concerto, one of his most popular works, will be performed by young prodigy Jan Lisiecki, who the New York Times describes as “a pianist who makes every note count.”

Country singer Kellie Pickler will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Palladium in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

Kellie Pickler, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Cost: $15 (student) to $89 More: indianapolissymphony.org

8 p.m.

Nov. 3

“Macabre: An Evening of Edgar Allen Poe Ballet,” The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts

Kellie Pickler gained attention at age 19 as a contestant on the fifth season of “American Idol,” where she finished sixth. Since then, she has released four critically albums, including “100 Proof,” one of Rolling Stone’s best country albums of 2012. She co-hosts the daytime talk show “Pickler & Ben” with journalist Ben Aaron.

Cost: $35 to $85

8 p.m.

Nov. 2, 3

More: thecenterpresents.org

7:30 p.m.

Nov. 2, 3

Ballet Theatre of Indiana presents the works of Edgar Allen Poe, such as “Annabel Lee,” “The Mask of the Red Death” and “The Cask of Amontillado.”

Cost: $20 to $35

More: btindiana.org

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Berlin’s twin towers

Dispatches Herb inhibits sugar cravings — A woody climbing shrub that comes from the forests of India and Southeast Asia called gymnema – dubbed the “destroyer of sugar” for its abilities to stop sugar cravings in seconds – is finally making its way to the U.S. New York City-based startup Sweet Defeat is the first company to develop and market the herb to American consumers. The plant has a long history of use in India’s Ayurvedic medicine practices to help patients with diabetes and weight loss. The mint could potentially help the more than 30 million adults that have diabetes in the U.S., according to the American Diabetes Association.

Source: foxbusiness.com

Commentary by Don Knebel Berlin’s Gendarmenmarkt has been called the most beautiful public square north of the Alps.

Its twin church towers travel reflect both religious dissonance and architectural harmony.

In about 1688, Frederick I of Prussia created a new outdoor market in an area of Berlin inhabited by a large number of Huguenots (French Protestants) who had fled persecution by French Roman Catholics. In 1701, Frederick gave the refugees permission to build a church at the northern end of the market, where they worshipped in the Reform tradition established by John Calvin. When indigenous Protestants, who worshipped in the tradition established by Martin Luther, demanded their own church, Frederick allowed them to build a Lutheran church at the southern end of the market. In 1785, Frederick II commissioned Carl von Gontard, a local Huguenot architect, to design and build virtually identical Palladian-style domed towers adjacent to the original churches. Beginning in 1818, a theater, its exterior design

19

Berlin’s Deutscher Dom and Französischer Dom. (Photos by Don Knebel)

complementing the domed towers, was erected along the western side of the plaza. The northern church became known informally as Französischer Dom (French Dome), and the southern church became known as Deutscher Dom (German Dome). The plaza itself was called Gendarmenmarkt after the military stables that once existed on the site.

Allied bombing during World War II severely damaged the buildings in Gendarmenmarkt. The East German government restored them all during the 1970s. Today, Französischer Dom is still used as a church and includes a Huguenot museum. Deutscher Dom,

no longer a church, houses an exhibit about German parliamentary history.

The theater is used as a concert hall for one of Berlin’s orchestras, which performs open-air concerts from the hall’s steps during the summer. In the winter, Gendarmenmarkt once again becomes a colorful outdoor market.

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.

A problem with privilege Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt What’s the problem with privilege? It’s so hard to spell. Spelling the word privilege is my kryptonite; like Superman, it grammar guy weakens me and prevents me from saving the world. Every time I go to type it, I get the red, squiggly, judgmental, lightning-underline treatment from my word processing software.

Then I simply correct my spelling error (and quickly forget how to spell it again).

Privilege in life is a lot like that.

Even if those of us in positions of privilege stop and consider the fortunate hand life dealt us, we can easily forget and slip back into feelings of entitlement. I’m no exception. I’m a white, middle class, American man. In general, I’ve got a really good thing going for me (and I didn’t do anything to achieve this).

I was basically born a prince. It’s easy for me to get a job. I don’t get unfairly pulled over on the road or scrutinized extra in the airport security line. I’m not at all

worried when I walk to my car alone in a parking lot at night.

It’s not like privilege should be hard to spell. First of all, there’s no “d,” just a “g” hanging out on its own.

However, my biggest problem is with the vowel order. But when you think about it, privilege is all about something that benefits yourself, whether fairly or unfairly. So, it’s no wonder the first two vowels are “i” and then “i” again. The third vowel is “e” (like in the word “me”). So, when you spell privilege, think “I, I, me.” It’s pretty much a Toby Keith song.

My biggest problem right now comes from spell check — which, justifiably so — yells at me for my bad spelling.

Spelling the word privilege is my kryptonite; like Superman, it weakens me and prevents me from saving the world.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt. com.

Keep the ladybugs out — It’s fall and ladybugs are looking for some place warm. If you’re seeing them in your home, try cloves as a deterrent. Place small pouches of cloves or sprinkle clove oil in infested areas. It’s non-toxic, smells nice and ladybugs don’t like it.

Source: FamilyHandyman.com Indoor air quality — To improve indoor air quality, one of the easiest fixes is to replace paraffin candles with beeswax candles. Paraffin is made from petroleum, which creates smoke that can be irritating to those with asthma and allergies. Beeswax candles emit almost no smoke so they are better for your air.

Source: FamilyHandyman.com CITY OF FISHERS PLAT COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Docket: PP-16382 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City of Fishers Advisory Plan Commission at 5:00PM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2018 in the City of Fishers Auditorium, located on the 1st floor within Fishers City Hall building, One Municipal Drive, Fishers, Indiana.

REQUEST: At that hearing, the public will be invited to offer comments on the following request (“Proposal”): Consideration of a Primary Plat Amendment to Thorpe Creek to include an additional 10.06 acres for 18 single-family lots to be known as The Woods at Thorpe Creek, Section 5.

LOCATION: The Proposal is generally located west of Florida Road, between E 113th Street and E 126th Street, also known as parcel 13-12-31-00-00-039.001 and has an address of 11991 Florida Road.

Indiana Law requires the City of Fishers to provide notice in a published newspaper circulation. Although Indiana State Law requires a noticed public hearing for a subdivision of land, the Plat Committee is obligated by law to approve a subdivision of land IF it complies with all the City’s development standards. If a land subdivision request doesn’t meet all the City’s development standards, the petitioner will need a waiver of the standard(s) and the Plat Committee may approve the subdivision with a waiver, or approve it with conditions and the waiver, or the request may be denied.

The case file about this project is available for public review in the office of the Department of Planning and Zoning, located on the 2nd floor at Fishers City Hall. The meeting agenda and related information will be posted on the City’s website forty-eight (48) hours in advance of the meeting specified above.

Written objections filed with the secretary of the Advisory Plan Commission before the hearing will be considered. If you would like your written comments to be provided to the Fishers Advisory Plan Commission, you must submit them one (1) week prior to the hearing date noted above. Oral comments will be heard during the public hearing.

Department of Planning and Zoning City of Fishers 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers, IN 46038 (317) 595-3120 www.fishers.in.us

20

October 30, 2018

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21. Jones with a local Expressway 22. Alt or F1, e.g.

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72. Airline to Sweden Down 1. Japanese martial art 2. White River bank problem 3. Bathe 4. “Eureka!”

5. Movers fleet 6. Indiana Archives records 7. Pacers knee injury site, often 8. Ravens on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard 9. Type of currency

10. Hopes that one will 11. Rest for a bit 12. Wolf or shark 15. Actress Moore 18. Crooked Stick golf course designer 23. Indiana Grand, e.g.

25. Spanish ayes 27. Ski lift 31. Youngsters 33. WFMS studio sign 35. Duke Energy unit 36. WFYI net.

39. Genesis garden 40. Like most of the items at Goodwill 41. Discovers intuitively

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65. Paranormal claim Answers on Page 23

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23

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Songs: ANGIE, BROWN SUGAR, MISS YOU, SATISFACTION, START ME UP, WILD HORSES; Investments: BOND, CD, IRA, MUTUAL FUND, STOCK; Teams: COLTS, JAGUARS, TEXANS, TITANS; Brands: COORS, MILLER, PABST; Activities: CORN MAZE, HAYRIDE; Mascot: BULLDOG

24

October 30, 2018

Current in Geist

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