February 15, 2022 — Zionsville

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A TEMPORARY HOME Nonprofit shelter for children awaiting foster care placement coming to Whitestown / P11

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HMMPL to open new branch / P2

Zionville Mayor loses appeal / P3

Town partners with IU / P5

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February 15, 2022

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Exterior rendering of the front of the new Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library. (Photo courtesy of HMMPL)

Land donated for new HMMPL branch

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com Zionsville’s Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library is slated to open a new branch in Whitestown in the LIBRARY spring of 2023 at 6310 E. Albert S. White Dr. “This new branch will provide all of the great services that our cardholders love and expect, as well as added benefits like outdoor programming space that we’re not able to provide at the current location,” HMMPL Executive Director Sarah Moore stated.

“I think cardholders, regardless of whether they live in Whitestown or Zionsville, will love the added convenience and additional programming opportunities that the branch will offer.”

Last month, the Town of Whitestown transferred nearly 11 acres of land to the HMMPL for construction of the new branch.

The HMMPL hired local arborist Jud Scott to evaluate the surrounding wooded area for health and safety purposes. Scott identified approximately 65 dead trees for removal. The process is ongoing and will be finished in time for construction to begin this spring.

“This is an important step forward,” HMMPL Board President Monty Korte stated.

“The Town of Whitestown’s willingness to donate this property for the project shows that they recognize the many benefits this library will bring to the community. We appreciate the trust they have placed in

S. Main St.

Advertise your business:

Albert S. White Dr. Map showing the location of donated land. (Map source: Boone County GIS)

HMMPL to deliver high-quality services, programming and overall value to residents.”

The Whitestown branch of the HMMPL will be a 23,000-square-foot building with ample space for parking and outdoor activities.

“This is such an exciting next step in the process of building the Whitestown branch,” Moore said. “The land and the woods present so many opportunities for the library to offer new and exciting programs that our current location just doesn’t allow, including large outdoor events and rentable meeting room space that can even be used after

the library is closed. We’re also pleased to be able to maintain the health of the woods and the trails by removing dead trees and limbs that could pose a safety hazard to visitors.

“One of our goals is to preserve the natural beauty of this site for generations to come.”

Additional amenities for the new branch include study rooms, more capacity for programming and services, dedicated areas for children and teens and a large meeting space that can be rented out.

February 15, 2022

COMMUNITY

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Zionsville Mayor loses appeal to overturn trial court ruling

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron’s administration lost its appeal in the Indiana Court of Appeals on Feb. 7 to TOWN NEWS overturn an earlier trial court ruling that denied the mayor the power to demote department heads without town council approval.

The conflict began during a March 15, 2021, Zionsville Town Council meeting when, citing lack of evidence, the council unanimously voted against Stryon the mayor’s request to demote Zionsville Fire Dept.Chief James C. VanGorder for performance-related accusations.

Immediately after the meeting, Styron placed VanGorder, who has served as Zionsville’s fire chief since 1996, on a one-week, paid administrative leave and informed him he would no longer have the same responsibilities when he returned.

On March 16, 2021, Styron, Zionsville’s first Democratic mayor, sued the all-Republican town council on the grounds that she believed Zionsville’s 2014 reorganization resolution gave her the authority to demote department heads without town council approval. The council argued that VanGorder’s demotion was a discharge, or firing, as he would no longer hold the roles and responsibilities the fire chief normally would have.

Both the trial and appeals courts sided with the defendants, with the rulings happening

on June 4, 2021, and Feb. 7, respectively.

Town Council President Jason Plunkett hopes the ruling ends the nearly year-long court battle between the council and mayor.

“The Town Council appreciates the decision of the Indiana Court of Appeals to uphold the Trial Court’s ruling,” Plunkett stated. “The Indiana Court of Appeals has reaffirmed the town’s reorganization and specifically that the mayor may not discharge a department chair without the town council’s approval.

We hope this decision ends any disagreement on the delineation of responsibilities between the Mayor Plunkett and the Town Council. We implore the mayor to accept this decision and move forward with us, so that we can focus our time and tax dollars on improving our community.”

Styron issued the following statement after the ruling.

“I have received the opinion from the Court of Appeals affirming the Trial Court’s Order. When multiple members of the Fire Department approached me with concerns about their leadership, as town executive, I took action on behalf of the best interests of the departmental staff,” she stated. “I sought a clear path for interpreting the reorganization documents. As mayor, I am committed to continuing to meet with and work with both Fire Department leadership and members of the town council on behalf of our town employees and the citizens of Zionsville.”

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DISPATCHES Winter Carnival — Zionsville United Methodist Church is hosting a winter carnival on March 5. The carnival will take place from 6-8 p.m. and will include bounce houses, carnival games, prizes, carnival food, face painting, balloon animals and the Cake Walk.

Options counseling at Zionsville Town Hall — On Feb. 23 from 1-3:30 p.m., a representative from CICOA Aging and In-Home Solutions will be available by appointment.

CICOA is the Area Agency on Aging that provides in-home services to individuals

over 60 who qualify. Programs provided by CICOA include: unbiased Medicare counseling for anyone new or just have questions, concerns, issues, etc. pertaining to Medicare as well as a complete in-person assessments to see if you may qualify for the Medicaid Waiver, CHOICE Program or Meals & More Home Delivered Meals. For more detailed information, please contact BCSSI. Dean’s List — Jackson Bohm from Zionsville was among the students named to Augustana College’s 2021-22 fall semester Dean’s List.

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February 15, 2022

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DISPATCHES Indiana seeks grant applications for childhood education programs — The Indiana Family and Social Services Administration announced that it is accepting applications for a second round of Build, Learn, Grow Stabilization Grants, intended to support child care, early care and education and out-of-school time programs that have faced increased costs and challenges brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Apply at Stabilization.BuildLearnGrow.org.

STACY, ANKLE PATIENT

Rookie Run registration — Registration is open for the 500 Festival’s 2022 Salesforce & JPMorgan Chase 500 Festival Rookie Run, which will take place from noon to 4 p.m. on May 15 in downtown Indianapolis. The noncompetitive run for kids ages 3 to 10 ranges from two blocks to 1/3 mile. Pre-register for $10 through May 11 at IndyMini.com/RookieRun to receive a commemorative shirt and finisher medal. Registration at the event is $5 and only includes the medal.

2022 State of the Town — Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron has announced that this year’s State of the Town will take place on March 3 at 7 p.m. It will be a virtual event. It will be streamed on the Town of Zionsville’s Facebook page and YouTube channel. A recording will also be available on YouTube for those who miss the livestream.

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Witham Health blood drives — Witham Health Services will host two blood drives on Feb. 17, one at the Lebanon campus and the other at the Whitestown at Anson location. Potential donors must wear a mask while donating, be at least 17 years old (16 years old with parental consent form signed), weigh a minimum of 110 pounds and be in good general health. Donors must also present a picture I.D., such as a driver’s license. For additional information please call 765-485-8120.

Indiana launches grant program to address health issues — The Indiana Department of Health is seeking applications for the Indiana Health Issues and Challenges Grant, a $50 million program established by the Indiana General Assembly last year to address health issues that impact Indiana. Local and statewide service providers are invited to apply for the competitive grants, which are supported through the American Rescue Plan Act. Applications are due by March 31, and award notices will be issued by July 1. For more information about the grant program, visit in.gov/health/ grant-opportunities.

February 15, 2022

COMMUNITY

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Town partners with IU institute

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com The Town of Zionsville has partnered with Indiana University’s Environmental Resilience Institute to conduct a CLIMATE communitywide tree canopy assessment throughout the year as part of IU’s 2022 Resilience Cohort program.

The assessment will be used to determine the town’s vulnerabilities to extreme climate impacts and develop a strategy to maximize benefits of urban trees and other green resources and utilize natural systems to combat the rise in extreme weather throughout the state, including heat waves and flooding.

“The Town of Zionsville is committed to strengthening the quality of life for our residents,” Mayor Emily Styron stated in a press release. “This assessment will help provide a roadmap for the future to better address climate impacts and achieve a resilient future. We are grateful to partner with ERI to aid us in reaching our sustainability goals.”

Launched in 2017, ERI works with local governments, businesses, farmers, citizen

scientists and others in the state to help them prepare for environmental challenges.

As part of the Resilience Cohort program, the town will be welcoming a Mckinney Climate Fellow, who will help facilitate the planning process and coordinate efforts throughout Zionsville. McKinney Climate Fellows are IU students who work with local governments, nonprofits and private businesses across Indiana to help them achieve their environmental and sustainability goals.

Each participant will receive technical guidance and connect with professional arboriculturists, or forestry specialists, to accumulate data that will be added to the Indiana Green City Mapper statewide spatial inventory. The data gathered will be used to help make resilience planning decisions for each community.

“We commend Zionsville for recognizing the ecosystem services trees can provide and for investing in the long-term resilience of the community,” ERI Implementation Manager Matt Flaherty said.

Other cities participating in the cohort are Terre Haute, Fishers, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, Huntington and Merrillville.

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February 15, 2022

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February 15, 2022

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Eagles player commits to Purdue

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

roster spots that don’t include a scholarship for at least the first year.

Eastern Michigan and Ball State also ofZionsville Community High School senior fered Firestone preferred walk-on spots.

Trey Firestone had several reasons for ac“What I liked about Purdue is, it only gave cepting a preferred walk-on spot on Purdue one preferred walk-on out to a receiver,” University’s football Firestone said. “The campus and SPORTS team. the facilities were really nice. It felt One big reason was right when I went on a visit. It also brotherly love. His brother, Jack, is helped with my decision that (the a redshirt sophomore outfielder on Boilermakers) produce really good the Boilermakers’ baseball team. receivers. I’m going to work hard “He really wanted me to come and try to make an impact.” to Purdue,” Firestone said. “It was Firestone, who has been clocked Firestone always a dream of ours to both go at 4.57 seconds in the 40-yard dash, to Purdue.” said he will work on improving his speed and The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Firestone caught strength. But he said it’s just as important to 61 passes for 937 yards last season for the work on his routes and pass catching.

Eagles, who reached the Class 5A state “I try to focus on my knowledge of the championship game before losing to Cathegame and the knowledge of my route rundral for the second consecutive year. ning,” he said.

“My first Division I scholarship offer was Eagles coach Scott Turnquist sees Purdue Air Force, and that just didn’t feel right for as a good opportunity for Firestone. me,” Firestone said.

“A goal for him is to show what he could Firestone said because college players do at the highest level,” Turnquist said. are being granted an extra year of eligibility “He’s looking forward to working hard and because of the COVID-19 pandemic, there earning a place and being able to show are a lot of preferred walk-on opportunities, what he could do.”

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February 15, 2022

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MOVE INTO YOUR DREAM HOME IN 2022

May 3 primary candidate filings news@currentzionsville.com Candidate filing has closed for the May 3 primary election. The following is a list of candidates who have filed.

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• Prosecutor Kent T. Eastwood — R • Clerk Lisa L. Bruder — R • Sheriff Anthony (Tony) Harris — R Scott Pell — R • Surveyor Carol Cunningham — R • Assessor Jennifer Lasley — R • County Commissioner District 1 Tom Santelli — R Timothy A Beyer – R Erin M. Brewster — D • County Council District 1 Jennifer J. Hostetter — R Matthew Farmer — D • County Council District 2 John Riner — R Tamara K. Lawson – R • County Council District 3

Kevin Van Horn — R • County Council District 4 Aaron Williams — R Anthony (Tony) Teal — D U.S. REPRESENTATIVE • 5th District Victoria Spartz — R Matthew L. Hall — D Jeanine Lee Lake — D STATEWIDE OFFICES • State Senator District 29 Alex Choi — R J.D. Ford — D • State Representative District 24 Donna Schaibley – R Joellyn (Joey) Mayer – D • State Representative District 25 Kent Abernathy – R Becky Cash – R Douglas Rapp – R Matthew D. (Matt) Whetstone – R Maurice Oakel Fuller (Buck) – D • State Representative District 41 Richard Bagsby — R Mark J. Genda — R Shane Weist — R Greg A. Woods — D

February 15, 2022

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Neighbors make the difference Commentary by Ward Degler I’ve got the world’s best neighbors. A couple months ago, I had surgery, and right as I got home from the hospiPLAIN TALK tal, our next-door neighbor was on our stoop bearing vessels of soup.

“Anything else we can do, let us know,” she said as she walked back across the yard.

When we had 10 inches of snow in our driveway a week ago, I heard the whir of a snow blower approaching. Our neighbor across the street cleared our drive and sidewalk and then motored down the street, presumably to help someone else.

For several years, a neighbor with a lawn service picked up our leaves in the fall and cleared our driveway in winter.

“Just being a good neighbor,” he said when I thanked him.

Another neighbor, who has since moved away, used to call me to meet her at the fence so she could give us dishes of food.

“I cooked more than we needed,” she would say. I suspect she did it deliberately.

I also grew up with helpful neighbors in my small Missouri hometown. One neighbor

had a single cow remaining from a dairy farm they’d lost during the Great Depression. Often, we’d find a container of fresh cream on our porch.

A retired music teacher across the street confessed to hating weeds. He hated them so much that after scouring his yard for them, he worked his way down both sides of the street clearing out every burdock, plantain, clump of crabgrass and dandelion in sight.

When I was snowed in on my farm in Minnesota during the blizzard of ’78, a neighbor came by on his snowmobile every day bringing dishes of food. They were the only hot meals we had until the county cleared the road of snow three days later.

Although there’s not much I can do to reciprocate for such kindness, I can make sure my neighbors know how much I appreciate what they do.

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.”

Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

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February 15, 2022

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ZCHS swimmer focuses on improving after college commitment

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Community High School junior swimmer Will Modglin has been able to concentrate on his training most of this high school season.

That’s because Modglin made a verbal commitment in November to sign with the University of Texas for the 2023-24 school year.

“A big thing was how I felt around the team and the team culture when I went on my official visit,” Modglin said of his decision. “I loved the campus and everything that went along with it. It was really a perfect fit. Texas has had lasting success with multiple swimmers over multiple years.

“I was able to put my trust in the program and trust in coaches that they are going to be able to get me wherever I need to be.”

Modglin took all five of his official college visits in the fall of 2021, so the process was time consuming.

“It had taken a lot of time out of the water, so I was looking to get back into training,” Modglin said. “I was looking forward to

MEET WILL MODGLIN

Favorite subject: Math Favorite movie: “The Right Stuff” Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere warm with a beach putting it behind me because it really was a little stressful (thinking) of what am I going to do in the future. It was always lurking in the back of my head. Once I was done and committed, I wouldn’t have to keep thinking about, ‘What does this place have, and this place doesn’t.’

“After I knew Texas was the place, it was nice to be done with it and move on.”

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Zionsville Community High School junior swimmer Will Modglin is a two-time defending IHSAA state champion. (Photo courtesy of Will Modglin)

Modglin’s other visits were to the University of California/Berkley, Stanford, University of Virginia and North Carolina State. His brothers, Sanders and Coleman, both swim collegiately. Sanders is a senior at Saginaw Valley State and Coleman is a sophomore at

Purdue.

“It was me comparing to them, not as far as achievements, but timewise and how fast we were compared to each other,” Modglin said. “It was more like, ‘I see your time and I want to go faster than that time.’”

Modglin is looking to go plenty fast at the IHSAA boys swimming state finals, which are set for Feb. 25-26 at the Indiana University Natatorium at IUPUI. Modglin won the 200-yard individual medley and the 100 backstroke at last year’s state finals. He also was on two relays that finished second at the state meet.

Heading into the Feb. 17-19 sectionals, Modglin, 17, is ranked No. 1 in the state in the 200 IM and 100 backstroke.

Modglin said he has made the most improvement on his endurance and his underwater technique.

“My underwater kick has gotten a lot better,” Modglin said.

Carmel, which has won the last seven boys team state championships, is ranked No. 1 in team poll and is Zionsville No. 2. The Eagles finished third in the state last year and Fishers was second.

February 15, 2022

COVER STORY

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Nonprofit shelter for children awaiting foster care placement coming to Whitestown

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com A fast-growing nonprofit that provides a temporary home for children awaiting foster care is coming to Whitestown by the end of the summer.

Isaiah 117 House is a Tennessee-based nonprofit that builds homes in counties across the United States to provide children a safe and caring atmosphere while they wait for the Dept. of Child Services to find them a suitable foster home.

The new facility will be built in Whitestown and will serve Boone, Hendricks and Montgomery counties. Citing security reasons, Isaiah 117 House officials declined to reveal the address.

“The average stay is five to six hours,” said Laura Wiggs, Isaiah 117 House program coordinator for Hendricks, Boone and Montgomery counties. “The main role Isaiah House plays in the process is giving DCS case managers the opportunity and time needed to make the necessary phone calls and fill out the proper paperwork while we take care of the kids.”

Wiggs, who was a volunteer for a year before taking the new position, said the organization is honored to work with DCS because the organizations share a mutual goal of protecting and caring for children who have been removed from their homes.

“In counties where our houses are open, we have been their go-to, and that’s what we’re striving for,” Wiggs said. “The Isaiah House wouldn’t exist if DCS didn’t trust and use their services.”

In 2021, more than 1,000 children were cared for at Isaiah 117 Houses. In 2019, a combined 641 children were in foster care at some point in Boone, Hendricks and Montgomery counties, according to the Indiana Youth Institute.

Tom Hundley, volunteer and chair for Isaiah 117 House’s local advisory team, said the organization also provides much-needed services for DCS that eases a lot of the trauma for the children.

“When children are removed from their home, they usually have to go back with a DCS case manager to their office,” Hundley said. “So, in these cases, children have to be in the office with that DCS case manager while they try to find a home for them.

Volunteers break ground at the site of Whitestown’s Isaiah House. (Photo Courtesy of Isaiah 117 House)

Rendering of the new Isaiah 117 House. (Photo Courtesy of Isaiah 117 House)

Sometimes, kids have to sleep on the floor while they wait. Sometimes, they need to be bathed in sinks in the kitchen, and this is obviously not optimal.

“That’s where Isaiah House comes in.”

Children taken to Isaiah 117 Houses are called “red-door guests” because each house has a bright red front door to represent a place of safety and rest. Children’s ages range from newborns from the hospital to late teens.

Although the houses are not always occupied, the child’s DCS case manager and two or more Isaiah 117 House volunteers are

always present while children are housed on the properties. More than 75 people have signed up and are going through training to be volunteers for the Whitestown Isaiah 117 House.

Volunteers are activated on an on-call basis by Wiggs. Volunteers then act as caretakers for the displaced children. They cook, wash clothes, clean and keep the children entertained.

“We try our best to make a traumatic day for those children not as traumatic,” Wiggs said. “We can’t take that trauma away, but what we can do is let them know that it’s not their fault and there are people who care for them and will help them every step of the way.”

Across the U.S., 26 Isaiah 117 Houses are under construction, and seven are fully operating. Hundreds of additional applications for houses across the U.S. have also been submitted.

“The growth in three years has been exponential, but we don’t want to grow too fast. We need to take our time so we can do it correctly,” Wiggs said.

ON THE COVER: Isaiah 117 House Local Advisory Team Chair Tom Hundley speaks to volunteers where Whitestown’s future Isaiah 117 House will be (Photo Courtesy of Isaiah 117 House)

DONATIONS Isaiah 117 House is completely funded by donors. It raises its money from events, such as golf outings, banquets and even hot chocolate and lemonade stands, which are run by children looking to raise money for the organization.

“The lemonade stands are a really fun thing,” Wiggs said. “It’s a great fundraiser because it allows kids to help kids. It opens their eyes to the fact that other children may not have it as easy as they do and allows them to support their peers.”

Isaiah 117 House also accepts donations of new clothes, food and other necessities to provide to the children.

“One way to donate, one that we’re really trying drive home, is a recurring monthly donor plan,” Hundley said. “We’re hoping these donations will cover approximately 50 percent of our expenses, but right now we’re getting about 10 percent.”

To donate to the Isaiah House, visit isaiah117house.com/donate.

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February 15, 2022

VIEWS

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ESSAY

HUMOR

New paths to old ways

Even adults aren’t immune Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker It is a challenge to find a news commentator, comedian or person in line next to us waiting to get a cup of coffee who doesn’t have something to say about how much the world has changed in these past many months. We have discovered e-learning, mask wearing and vaccine cards. We have mastered how to order online, stand 6 feet apart and mercilessly judge anyone who doesn’t agree with us. Still, is revolution something new? Had we been steady until 2020 and then suddenly slipped into a new world order? Or, has disruption been with us, a part of the human condition, all along?

For decades, Americans would stay in their cars to fill with fuel and park them to go inside when it was time to eat. Gas station attendants would check the oil, wash the windows and top off the tank — all as we’d sit idly reading a print newspaper that we’d picked up from the driveway before beginning the daily commute. If we needed coffee, we pulled into the diner, parked, went inside, ordered, waited for someone to make it and deliver the beverage, and then we drank it from stoneware mugs at a table while finishing that morning paper. In so few years, we’ve reversed it all.

Now, we get out of our cars to get gas and stay inside them to eat. Is selfserve cheaper, faster or better for the environment? Is a drive-thru the key to weight loss, better human interaction or improved personal freedom?

Before sliding into some nostalgic coma, self-assured that before was better than after, we might consider critically our choices. Same the other way. Is after any better than before? As we reorder the nature of our lives, are we really finding improvement?

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Never let the fear of striking out keep you from playing the game.”

— BABE RUTH

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters 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, but not their intent. 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 240 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.

Those of you with young-adult children will know all about senioritis, a dastardly disease that, in its mildest form, merely drains its victims of scholastic enthusiasm but, at its worst, renders infected 12th-graders completely incapable of fulfilling their graduation destinies. Alas, our youngest, despite receiving both doses and a booster of the High Expectations vaccine, has finally succumbed to a moderate case, just like her siblings before her (we think she may have had it in October 2021, but we never had her tested).

Interestingly, I also seemed to have contracted senioritis this go-around, although I believe I suffer from the longhaul omega variant that is commonly found among parents of multiple kids.

Unlike the original strain, omega attacks the part of the brain that makes you enforce rules and curfews and good decisions upon your teenage offspring.

Where I used to care deeply about her grades and attendance and bedtimes, now I simply don’t give a darn. I literally can’t muster the strength to say, “No” when she asks me to call her out for first period. She’s been accepted to college and she’s worked hard. If she wants to sleep in and skip AP Lit, fine. I have those secretaries on speed dial.

See what I mean? The maternal apathy is impressive, especially given I’m a teacher. I would have never catered to the whims of my older darlings like I do with my baby. But that’s the insidiousness of senioritis. Those who thought they were immune because they’ve survived previous outbreaks are hit the hardest. Case in point: me.

Stay safe, friends. Senioritis is scary, but god willing, you can endure.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

February 15, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

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13

Not trying to kiss it all goodbye Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Valentine’s Day stresses me out. I never know what to buy for my wife. The worst part is looking for the perHUMOR fect card. I’ve lurked on the holiday aisle at the Hallmark store, waiting until some guy about my age laughed at a particular punch line. If there was another one of those cards in the rack, I’d snap it up and buy it, assuming it didn’t contain a crass, juvenile double entendre or risqué joke. For our entire marriage, this has been my annual method to make the perfect selection. One thing is sure: The cards Mary Ellen received when we were dating were a touch edgier than in recent years.

Here’s a statistic that’s apropos for the day for sweethearts. The average person spends 20,000 minutes in his or her lifetime kissing. Again, this is an average. Your smooching may vary, depending on whether you attend a lot of Greek and Jewish weddings or have more than six grandchildren.

Of course, this is pre-COVID-19 data, so the numbers have probably gone down.

How did the American Dental Association

come up with this number? It took a little math, but it looks like if your kissing career spans 75 years, you need to kiss about 47.4 seconds a day to reach this target. I’m a happily married guy, but to reach this number would require counting my relationships with each of our three dogs as well as the 7-iron I used to make two holes-in-one.

Even though we both have a competitive streak, Mary Ellen and I can’t possibly keep up with the Joneses, who just happen to be the newlywed neighbors down the street.

The Fettermans next door have been married 40 years like us, so their numbers may represent a more realistic goal for us to shoot for.

But how do I increase my output so my obit could read, “Exceeded the Standard Kissing Time by 3,500 minutes?”

When I walked in the house after returning from a pickleball game last Wednesday, my wife received the customary smooch.

Now, if you multiply my average weekly number of YMCA visits by my predicted remaining lifespan, total osculation could be increased by 20 percent. Osculation, by the way, is the scientific name for kissing. Don’t use that word during romantic encounters.

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It could have a negative impact on your lifetime kissing total.

Mary Ellen soon caught on that I was not enjoying the act as much as I was trying to run up my total time so we could surpass the Fettermans’ totals.

“What was that all about?” Mary Ellen said.

“What do you mean?”

“Your kiss. You were lingering a lot longer than usual. It’s not even the weekend yet.”

In order for my wife and me to someday

surpass the national average, it will require her full cooperation. Last night, I told Mary Ellen how beautiful she is and how great dinner was. Maybe now we’ll be able to break that 20,000 mark … as long as kissing up counts.

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

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February 15, 2022

HEALTH

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Don’t cry over dry eyes Commentary by Jeremy Ciano

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It’s not the winter blues. It’s not the Christmas credit card hangovers. So, why are so many patients expeVISION riencing tearing this time of year?

Ironically, it’s because their eyes are dry. Simply put, when someone’s eyes are dry, the body automatically turns on the ‘faucets’ and starts overproducing tears to help soothe and lubricate the eyes. This time of year is especially brutal on the body, with chapped lips, dry and cracked hands and flaky and itchy skin all prevalent during these colder and drier winter months.

Why would we expect the eyes to be any different?

The eyes need fresh tears on a constant basis, which is why we blink naturally every five seconds or so. However, when we are staring at the computer, our blink rate drops to every 10 to 15 seconds, which accelerates the drying process. It is especially important to keep a bottle of artificial tears next to your keyboard and proactively use drops every few hours. It is soothing, re-

freshing and actually improves your vision.

Other simple over-the-counter tricks to consider are using a high-quality, preservative-free artificial tear instead of the mass marketed ‘junk tears’ that are used to ‘get the red out.’ There are many very good OTC products to choose from depending on your symptoms and severity.

There are also gels and gel drops to use right before bed. These thicker lubricants are wonderful for overnight use to ensure you start the day fully hydrated (especially for a significant majority of unsuspecting folks who actually sleep with their eyes not fully closed at night). Warm compresses and heat masks will also help increase the eye’s natural tear production. And finally, drinking plenty of water and having an in-room humidifier will help your whole body stay more hydrated during these dry winter doldrums.

Dr. Jeremy A. Ciano, an international lecturer and published author, is a Current Publishing columnist. For more information or to ask a question, he may be emailed at DrCiano@ Revolution-EYES.com.

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BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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15

Popular brunch spot closes

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com A popular Zionsville brunch spot was set to permanently close on Feb. 13 after almost five years in operation.

DINING Kate Drury opened The Lemon Bar at 95 E. Pine St. in 2017 after seeing the success of her other business, The Flying Cupcake. Drury said she saw potential in the old garage that would become The Lemon Bar and renovated it into a place she considered bright and inviting.

But after having to close twice because of the COVID-19 pandemic and staffing shortages, Drury and her business partners, Laney Glick and Laura Erickson, whose roles are head chef and general manager, respectively, decided it was time to close up shop for good.

“There are so many reasons why we are closing, with the main reason being that my heart is no longer into running The Lemon Bar, unfortunately,” Drury said. “Both Laney and Laura have expressed similar feelings recently, and honestly, I just can’t imagine a different management team than the three

THE

O'CONN

The Lemon Bar was a popular local brunch spot.

(Photo courtesy of The Lemon Bar)

of us running the business.”

Drury said the decision wasn’t easy, but she intends to use her extra time to focus on her family, herself and The Flying Cupcake.

Drury said Glick and Erickson will take some time to sort through their options.

“Both are so talented that they will be a great asset to any lucky business who gets to include them on their team,” Drury said.

“And Zionsville has the best customers. We have had such a wonderful run here over the past many years and I could not imagine the same level of success anywhere else than at 95 E. Pine St. I have loved being a small part of the historic village.”

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February 15, 2022

Current in Zionsville

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currentnightandday.com

The Company Men to bring unique style of mashup songs to Palladium

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Ten years ago, four singers were working various jobs in Los Angeles and contemplating their futures.

CONCERT “We were talking about following our own dreams,” said Daniel Tatar, one of the co-creators of The Company Men. “One conversation led to the next, and almost a year later, the group had their first performance. We were all starting families, so the stakes were high. We committed ourselves to building this group, and it’s thrilling to look back at the growth in the past decade.”

The Company Men will perform at 8 p.m.

Feb. 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

“As demand for performances grew, we expanded from the four of us to multiple casts,” Tatar said. “This week, you can find The Company Men here at the Palladium and on several cruise ships. There has always been at least one of the original members connected with the group. The heart of the group remains the same, but there is space for each person to infuse their own style and personality.”

The group specializes in mashups of songs from today and different eras.

“There are so many different mashups that the setlist changes depending on the audience and length of the show,” Tatar said. “Whenever I do the show, I listen to the newest Top 40 hits and find new mashups to bring in. Actually, I’ve been working on a new one to debut at the Palladium. I’m sure everyone will recognize it.”

Tatar said many of today’s hits are heavily influenced by Motown.

“When we interweave songs, you can hear similar tempos and complementary note structures throughout,” he said. “But our mashups span various genres over the last eight decades.”

Tatar said choreography plays a major role in the concert experience.

“KINKY BOOTS” “Kinky Boots” runs through March 27 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

“THE BIG BANG” Actors Theatre of Indiana presents “The Big Bang,” a musical, through Feb. 20 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit atistage.org.

“THE 39 STEPS” Civic Theatre’s production of “The 39 Steps” runs through Feb. 19 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, civictheatre.org.

“THE BLACK DAHLIA” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre presents “The Black Dahlia” through Feb. 27 at the Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel. For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.

“WINTER FESTIVAL: ALL THAT SPARKLES”

The Company Men will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of The Company Men)

“It captures the essence of the original Motown hits and visually represents the mashups between styles,” Tatar said. “We are constantly moving around, switching places, passing solos. All of that has to be carefully choreographed and rehearsed to keep a clean, precise show. From the very beginning, we have been lucky to have the same choreographer who helps tell the stories of each song through movement.”

Tatar said like the mashups, there are a lot of crossover vocal parts between the four singers.

“Depending on the arrangement, I sing baritone and tenor backup parts, but my solos are in the tenor range,” he said.

“Much of it is in the pop/rock genre, like Katy Perry’s ‘Firework’ or Cee Lo Green’s ‘Forget You.’ But I also get to explore the softer, soulful sounds of Sam Smith’s ‘Stay With Me’ or ‘Just My Imagination’ by The Temptations. Lots of variety.”

Tatar said with singing 70 songs in 90 minutes, every moment is enjoyable to

perform.

“A personal favorite is Michael Buble’s ‘Everything,’ where I can really connect with the audience,” he said. “That is something I really appreciate about live performances. Another song I love singing is Katy Perry’s ‘Firework.’ When my daughter was very young, she heard this song on the radio and excitedly yelled, ‘Daddy!

She’s singing your song!’ I still love that.”

The Company Men were supposed to perform for the first time at the Palladium in April 2020, but the show was rescheduled because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“As a Midwesterner myself, it is great to see communities with a deep appreciation for the arts,” Tatar said. “The (concert) season at the Palladium brings in some amazing and diverse performances from all over the country, and I’m very excited to connect with the audience here.”

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org and thecompanymen.com.

The Indiana Wind Symphony presents the “Winter Festival: All That Sparkles” concert at 6:30 Feb. 20 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit indianwindsymphony.org.

“OF MICE AND MEN” Main Street Productions presents “Of Mice and Men” through Feb. 20 at the Basile Westfield Playhouse. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

Civic Theatre cancels ‘Cat in Hat’ editorial@youarecurrent.com Civic Theatre has canceled its annual children’s show “The Cat in the Hat” because of COVID-19 issues. The performances had been set for Feb. 26 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

The Center for the Performing Arts has a policy requiring mask or facial coverings for anyone age 3 or older who is attending events.

February 15, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Selecting the right artist Commentary by Randy Sorrell Recently, a spirited friend requested a commission for a realistic painting of him and Fido, the lab. After VIEWPOINT wondering if something more suggestive/modern would be appropriate (Realism is not my strength), I kindly declined. Naturally, I offered him a referral.

HOW TO COMMISSION ART Are you searching for a painting that speaks directly to you or includes a very specific subject? Commissioning a piece might be the solution. Deb Slack, a Carmel artist and one of the three owners of Art On Main, 111 West Main St. in Carmel, offers a few guidelines on how to proceed: • What’s the subject matter? Any pictures/examples?

• Size matters. Do you prefer portrait or landscape? The anticipated location of the painting will drive this.

• Do you have a color palette preferred?

Earth tones, for example, and are we trying to echo any colors in a wallpaper or fabric?

• Budget?

• Style preferred. Realism, Abstract, Modern, Impressionism, etc.

• Does it need framed, or will you manage that? Or a gallery-wrapped canvas?

Deb offers an initial consult, abbreviated rough sample, mid-painting viewing as well as delivery and installation! Randall Scott Harden and Kim Greene are the other gifted owners of the gallery. Stop in and enjoy their work!

Pam Newell, a crazy-talented artist, offers an astute observation. Verify that you dig the artist’s style and that the subject matter is in their wheelhouse. Do they paint it often and enjoy it? Makes sense to me.

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February 15, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Butler set as soloist in concert

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Fittingly, the Indiana Wind Symphony’s upcoming concert is called “Winter Festival: All That Sparkles.” The recent CONCERT winter storm was a factor in adjusting the music lineup.

IWS Music Director Charles Conrad said two rehearsals were canceled because of potential COVID-19 exposure, and then another was canceled because of the Feb. 2 winter storm. So Conrad took out a few pieces and turned the show into a concert without an intermission.

Principal flutist Carl Butler will be the featured soloist when the concert is presented at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts.

Butler will play a piece called “Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso” by the French Romantic composer Camille Saint-Saens. It will be the second piece performed.

“It’s a piece played by both violinist or flutist,” Conrad said. “It works equally well in both versions.”

The concert will open with “Fanfare for Freedom” by Harry Bulow, a music professor

IWS principal flute Carl Butler will perform as the soloist. (Photo courtesy of Indiana Wind Symphony)

at Purdue University.

The piece IWS took the concert title from is “Sparkle” by Shafer Mahoney.

“It features piano, flutes and clarinets on a really wonderful sparkling melody,” Conrad said.

The next piece is Norman Dello Joio’s ‘Caccia.” Dello Joio died in 2008.

The piece that follows is George Rosenkrans’ “The Illuminator.”

The concert concludes with “Bookmarks from Japan: Symphony No. 4” by Julie Giroux.

For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org.

February 15, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

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Raise a glass to hydronomy Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt There’s a ditch in Fishers with a sign displayed in classic road-sign green with familiar white lettering: Shoemaker Ditch.

It’s a humble ditch GRAMMAR GUY that announces itself with all the fanfare of an intrastate highway. Every time I pass the sign, I wonder: Did Mr. or Ms. Shoemaker contribute to the history and development of this area? Or did one of them die a shoddy death in this shallow-depth ditch? The mind races.

Of course, you know what’s coming next. There’s a word for the name of a body of water: a hydronym. Hydronym (Greek for “water name”) is a subset of geographical toponyms (place names).

Hydronomy refers to the naming of any body of water. I’m going to lump ditches and ponds in with rivers, lakes, fjords, seas and oceans.

This got me to wondering: Who gets to name bodies of water? This winding river of research led me to a group called the International Hydrographic Organization, or IHO. The IHO is made up of 97 countries

that agree on standards for surveying and charting bodies of water.

All’s well and good in the IHO until a naming dispute arises. Take the Sea of Japan, for instance. This is the internationally recognized name for the body of water bordered by Japan, North Korea, South Korea and Russia. However, South Korea prefers “East Sea,” while North Korea likes “Korean East Sea.” In 1992, the IHO decided to include “East Sea” as a secondary hydronym for the Sea of Japan. The North Koreans still aren’t happy.

If you need a reason to celebrate on June 21, take the day off to celebrate World Hydrography Day, a day in which you celebrate the importance of hydrography. Of course, the group of folks who get to decide on names of bodies of water (the IHO) also invented this holiday.

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LIFESTYLE

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6 Low Calorie Foods _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Las Vegas Words _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 Foreign Currencies _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Colts Defensive Pro Bowlers _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Indiana Spring Months _________________________ _________________________

5 Greg Kinnear Hometown _________________________________________ 55. Thumbs up 56. Some 57. Vinyl records, briefly 58. Indianapolis Indians pitching stat

59. Jazz Kitchen booking 61. Start of an Assembly Hall cheer: “Gimme ___” Answers on Pages 23

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February 15, 2022

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after

to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

Carmel, IN. Interface algorithms in perception, localization, assessment, and controls domains to autonomous driving stack. Port software to embedded environment. Create continuous integration framework and improve performance of embedded algorithms.

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Barber/Hairstylists

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5:00-7:00pm

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February 15, 2022

Current in Zionsville

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E C L A I R

M M I E S T O

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L E G P R I S A G

P S E O P O L E S B A T I S T E N S E E E E R S H M I T I A E E N E T N T M I M A O I N G D I A

M I I S L L E F T A V I A D O H L A P A P L E S N O

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Carmel, IN. Develop robust, real-time, vehicle control systems solutions for autonomous driving using active safety radar and vision systems. Ensure the logical and systematic transformation of requirements into a total systems solution which meets scheduling, technical and cost constraints. Perform technical planning, requirements analysis & management, systems architecture & design, systems integration & verification. Lead and/or perform technical design analysis, trade off studies, FMEAs, design reviews and customer presentations. Requires Bachelor’s degree in Mechatronics, Mechanical Engineering, or closely related field and three years of experience with Electronically Scanned Radar development, Vehicle Testing of Autonomous Emergency Braking and Adaptative Cruise Control systems, Digital Signal Processing Issue Investigation for Detection and Tracking of Targets, and developing and documenting customer requirements. Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd, Carmel, IN 46032. Ref 70584A.

apply@claritycaregivers.com

For questions please contact store manager at: 317-787-8361

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

NOW HIRING

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Foods: CELERY, CHICKEN, GRAPES, LETTUCE, SPINACH, YOGURT; Words: CASINO, DESERT, GAMBLE, NEON, NEVADA; Currencies: EURO, PESO, RUPEE, YEN; Colts: BUCKNER, LEONARD, MOORE; Months; APRIL, MARCH; Hometown: LOGANSPORT

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24

February 15, 2022

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Get convenient access to Indiana’s top cardiologists.

If you’ve been told you’re at risk for heart disease, don’t wait to see the highly skilled heart experts at Indiana University Health North Hospital in Carmel. From everyday heart care to the most complex procedures, we offer leading-edge medicine that’s personalized for you, so you can take control of your health.

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