May 2, 2017 – Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, May 2, 2017

Zionsville man prepares to run 40th consecutive Mini-Marathon / P14 Town holds first Mayor’s Night In / P3

Little League updating fields at Lions Park / P7

Inga’s Popcorn closing storefront in July / P17

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May 2, 2017

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May 2, 2017

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 317.489.4444 ext. 7.

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On the cover

Frank Leonard displays a few of his Mini Marathon finishers medals. The Zionsville resident is preparing to run his 40th consecutive Mini Marathon this month. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 7 Copyright 2017. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Development, marketing discussed at Mayor’s Night In By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com

Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak held the inaugural Mayor’s Night In event April 26 at Town Hall. The event provides an town news opportunity for the public to hear community updates and participate in a Q&A session. Haak addressed economic development, infrastructure, parks and the police and fire department’s new employees. “It’s going to be a busy summer,” Haak said. “We’re spending more money this year than we ever have.” Construction on the new town hall building is progressing and move-in is scheduled for October. The Creekside Corporate Park sign is up and the park trails officially opened April 27. Zionsville was selected as a finalist in Little League’s search to relocate the Central Region Headquarters. “We think that would be a huge win for Zionsville,” Haak said. “Three weeks out of the year on ESPN they’ll be saying ‘live from Zionsville, Indiana.’” The Q&A portion was dominated by two topics: parking and marketing. Multiple Main Street shop owners voiced concerns about the lack of available parking spots, especially during construction when company trucks occupy spaces or new restaurants open without adding parking. They also discussed the lack of community marketing, saying that there is very little support of small business owners from the

Dispatches Creekside trails open — The one-mile paved trail system at Creekside Corporate Park is now open for public use. Access is available off W. 106th St., S. Main St. and Creek Way. Amenities include a pocket part with shelter, half basketball court and five stretch stations. Messy Mission Run – Zionsville Presbyterian Church will host the Messy Mission Run, a non-competitive 5K, at 9 a.m. May 13 on the Zionsville Rail Trail and Nancy Burton Park. Participants signed up by May 1 will receive a white T-shirt that will become colored with a powder during the event. Suggested donation is $30 per person or $90 maximum per family. Register at zpc.org.

Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak speaks during the inaugural Mayor’s Night In. (Photo by Desiree Williams)

town and Chamber of Commerce. This comes after two Main Street staples announced in recent weeks they will no longer have storefronts: Earth Explorer Toys, which is going out of business, and Inga’s Popcorn, which will sell its goods at Ballerinas and Bruisers and online. Shop owners suggested including brochures at each business, updating maps to only include current businesses and using those tools to market the entire Zionsville community rather than a specific business. Haak said the town does not have a marketing department, so there is very little money available to put toward marketing, but he wants to increase that budget. The second Mayor’s Night In will be held in the fall.

American Pickers to film – American Pickers is returning to Indiana. This documentary series explores the world of antique picking by following Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz and their team as they search for valuable antiques. They visit the area in June. They are looking for local antique collections to investigate. To be considered, send your name, phone number, location, description of the collection, and photos to americanpickers@cineflix.com. College news – Linnea Benson has been awarded the Matthew Henson Outdoor Leader award by Green Mountain College. The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi has inducted Alexander Wetmore of East Tennessee State University and Joseph Cates of the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Zionsville Fire Dept. training new recruits By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com

direct result of the public safety local income tax that went into effect Jan. 1. The department began receiving LIT revenue in February and hired the recruits March 20. Ever since Station 93 opened in 2012 with“We waited until March,” VanGorder said. out the hiring of additional firefighters, the “We made sure the revenues were Zionsville Fire matching what our revenue analysts Public safety Dept. has been had said, and they were.” below ideal Three other firefighters were hired staffing levels. Firefighters are often in late 2016. required to do mandatory callbacks “We had not been able to hire an and work overtime to keep the staadequate number of firefighters for tions running. several years because of the downThat is about to change. VanGorder turn in the economy,” VanGorder said. With an incoming class of 16 re“Part of the justification and request for the cruits, ZFD Chief James VanGorder said the number of firefighters is to build the Zionsdepartment will meet the desired staffing ville Fire Dept. up to the base minimum stanlevels. dards it takes to be able to respond and meet Twelve of the recruits are being hired as a

the standards to have four firefighters on the truck and two on the ambulance.” All 16 recruits are participating in a 10week training process, which includes physical agility and opportunities to collaborate with other departments for six unique training lessons. Upon graduation from training, the recruits will spend a probationary year working shifts for all three stations. After one year, they can request for a permanent move within the department as openings occur. The recruits will graduate from training May 25 and report for duty June 1. “I will rest a little easier at night knowing that we are back to providing the safe staffing levels that our firefighters need and our community needs,” VanGorder said.

May 2, 2017

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Town could rezone Village site Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Town Council met April 17

to discuss the purchase of land for town uses and to ask the Zionsville Plan Commission to consider rezoning three properties in the Village.

What happened: The council voted to require the Zionsville Plan Commission to consider rezoning three properties in the Village area. . 1st St

t. 2nd S

The three ore St Sycam parcels highlighted are from left, 235, 165 and 125 W. Sycamore St.

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What it means: The parcels at 125, 165 and 235 W. Sycamore are zoned B2 and B3, but Town Councilor Josh Garrett said a VBD zoning could be more appropriate. He said he’s talked to many nearby residents who are concerned about what could be allowed there. Recently, the site has been proposed for the 200 West mixed-use development, which is on hold.

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What’s next: The plan commission is expected to discuss the issue at its May 15 meeting.

What happened: The council voted 5-1 to approve a resolution that funds the down payment and 2017 monthly installments for the land contract purchase of the Rail Trail Gardens property. It also funds minor improvements. What it means: The town is purchasing two parcels of land on S 875 E that are expected to be the future home of the streets and parks departments. Currently, they share a 31,000-square-foot building with the Zionsville Police Dept. The town’s general fund will be used to make the $757,000 purchase. Deputy Mayor Ed Mitro said one of the residential buildings on the 13-acre site could be converted into a home for the Zion Nature Center.

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Upgrades under way at Lions Park By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com Zionsville Little League is making two major enhancements to Lions Park that will improve the fields for little league baseball and softball players. ZLL, with the help of the Lions Club and the community, wants to raise $25,000 by May 15 to help fund the upgrades. One project is to improve drainage. Fields are impacted each year by water draining from nearby Eagle Creek. The project will improve how water is drained throughout the park, increase player safety, reduce game cancellations and delays and improve the appearance of the fields. The project is expected to improve the conditions for all the fields in the park, especially Fields 6, 7, 8 and 9. The other project is the replacement of Field 1 dugouts. The structures, including the roofs, have been damaged by water flow and natural freeze and thaw cycles. The dugout replacements were an unforeseen expense and not a budgeted capital improvement project for 2017. The cost of the project is approximately $10,000.

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Zionsville Little League has begun work on the Field 1 dugout replacements at Lions Park. (Submitted photo)

ZLL President Mike Reinbold said the dugouts had become structurally unsound. ZLL has been forced to demolish and repair the dugouts with the new ones expected to be complete by early May. The drainage project will not begin until after the 2017 season. Reinbold said the projects will not affect access to the park or interfere with the baseball or softball schedule. The drainage project will be complete before the Fall Festival. “We’re just hoping to continue to provide a safe, fun atmosphere for our players and coaches,” Reinbold said. For information or to donate, visit zionsvillelittleleague.org.

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Agricultural robots to compete By Renee Larr news@currentzionsville.com Agricultural communication solutions company airBridge will again host the agBOT Challenge, a competition science open to entrepreneurs and university teams who work to create autonomous vehicles that can perform agricultural tasks. “These vehicles have different robotics components,” said Rachel Gerrish, director of operations at airBridge and a Zionsville resident. “Last year, we challenged the teams to perform seeding in the field. The machines would not only drive autonomously but plant in the field as well. The seeding competition will return this year, and Rockville-based airBridge has added a weed and feed contest. “The machines are going to be able to go into the field, identify weeds and then make the decision to what the plants need. If it’s a corn plant, is it time to feed it? If it’s a weed, how do we want to eradicate it? Chemically or mechanically? It makes that decision on its own and then performs that task,” Gerrish said. The competition is held June 23 to 25 at

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Gerrish Farms in Rockville. The community is invited to attend the NextGen Expo from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 23. “We encourage youth groups or anyone interested in agricultural, robotics or technology to come out and join us on the farm for the day,” Gerrish said. “All of our teams are there and they have their worksites and robots there. We make it a fun, interactive day of learning. We have some great speakers and influential leaders there.” The hope is the research and development will be commercialized for use on farms. To register for the NextGen Expo, visit agbot.ag/events.

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Z’Greenfest educates about plants, recycling

Teacher OF THE MONTH Children’s Librarian Julie Myers and Zionsville third-grader Adisa Umar pose with the Z’GreenFest frog mascot.

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More than 600 attendees visited more than two dozen booths, programs and exhibitors at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library April 23 for Z’GreenFest. Topics ranged from native plants and local wildlife to watershed and recycling, among many others. “We want it small enough so people can learn something new but big enough to support a wide variety of interests,” said Laura Gangstad, youth services librarian and assistant department head who was part of the Z’GreenFest committee. Above, Claire, Rachel and Sandra Rotondaro search for Zionsville landmarks on the Street and Stormwater Dept.’s walkable watershed map. (photos by Heather Lusk)

Nina Gopinath of Carmel feeds goats from the McWhirt Family Farm with assistance from her mother at the Zionsville Farmers Market booth.

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Show celebrates 25 years of gourds By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Indiana Gourd Society will hold its 25th annual show May 5 and 6 in Lebanon. The event will feature competition competitions, classes, sales and more for enthusiasts of all ages. “First of all, we’re going to tell you a lot about gourds,” said Pat Moore, the 2017 show chair. “Some people don’t even know what a gourd is. They don’t know what you can do with them other than making birdhouses.” Gourd-based items that will be on display — besides birdhouses — include decorated bowls, jewelry, purses and more. Judges will vote on first- through fifth-place winners in 77 categories. Carmel attorney and longtime IGS member Bill Freihofer is planning to enter a long handle dipper gourd that he carefully guided to grow with a knot in it. “It’s something that keeps my curiosity up, trying to get a product that I think will compete well at our show,” Freihofer said. Show attendees can enjoy watching various technique demonstrations or try

Bill Freihofer displays a knotted long handle dipper. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

their hand at some of them in more than 20 classes. Other activities include a silent auction, membership booth, kids area and seed sale, which is one of the main sources of income for IGS.

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From left, Cathy Dawson, Claire Evans and Vicki Burdick with Edge Guys at the Teacher of the Month party. (photo by Heather Lusk)

Dawson named Teacher of the Month news@currentzionsville. com

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April’s Teacher of the Month is Pleasant View Elementary secondgrade teacher Cathy Dawson, who was nominated by student Claire Evans. Edge Guys provided pizza to the class courtesy of Papa John’s and presented a $50 Visa gift card to Dawson. Here is Claire’s winning essay: I would like to nominate my teacher, Mrs. Dawson, for teacher of the month.

Mrs. Dawson is the best teacher ever! She makes it exciting to go to school and learn every day. I love when she teaches us cursive and other fun subjects like reading and writing. We do lots of fun crafts and I really love when we get to partner up and learn about certain animals. Mrs. Dawson rocks! To submit an essay and nominate a teacher for the May Teacher of the Month, email a 100-word essay to Teacher@youarecurrent.com.

ZCHS sweeps math contest

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Zionsville Community High School swept the top three spots at the third annual IUPUI Math Contest in the team competition. Twenty-eight teams from Indianapolis-area high schools competed. Pictured, from left, are second-place team members Ellie Lewis, R.J. Brow, Cam Harmon and Megan Hoge; first-place team members Nolan Rank, Thomas Argentine, Forrest Brown and Mathew MacLean; and third-place team members Edward Lin, Kyle Wang and Brian Liang. Grant Thompson is not pictured. (Submitted photo)

May 2, 2017

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Log minutes, miles in challenge By Renee Larr news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Bike Challenge will return May 16 to June 26, giving families and individual bicyclists the opBICYCLING portunity to see how many minutes or miles they can log in six weeks. This year, organizers are encouraging new riders to participate. “We really feel like we’ve refined the process for the challenge. We noticed our beginning riders are growing. It’s a system that is working, so this year the focus is trying to bring in new participants,” said Matt Dickey, Zionsville superintendant of Parks and Recreation. Dickey is encouraging Zionsville residents to get more physical activity and said one way to do that is through biking. “There are many studies saying physical fitness is lacking in the U.S. Most of us, myself included, don’t get enough daily exercise. Biking is a great low-impact workout, and there are different types of bikes for different fitness levels,” Dickey said. He said getting started can lead to people using bikes to commute. “If you get people started riding and they

Zionsville Bike Challenge participants gather before the first group ride in 2016. (Submitted photo)

like it, then they can do a lot of different things,” he said. “We hope we can reach out to new riders or people who rode as a teen before they got a car. It’s a way to commute for work or fun for families.” For added fun, participants can join either the Dow Agro Sciences Team, the Zionsville Community Team or Zionsville Triathlon Team, who sponsor the event. Last year, Mayor Tim Haak participated. “We hope he can participate again this year,” Dickey said. The event is free. To sign up email zionsvillebikechallenge@gmail.com.

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Race Day

Zionsville man prepares to run 40th consecutive Mini-Marathon By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com It takes about three hours for the fastest drivers in the world to travel 500 miles in Indianapolis in May. cover story For Frank Leonard, it took 39 years. The Zionsville resident has racked up 510.9 miles as a participant in the 500 Festival Mini-Marathon, completing each 13.1 mile race for the past 39 years. The only race he missed was the inaugural one in 1976. “I missed the very first one because I didn’t know about it,” Leonard said. He was 11 years old at the time. Leonard is training for his 40th consecutive Mini-Marathon, set for May 6. He’s celebrating the milestone by fundraising for the Fresh Start Recovery Center, a residential addiction treatment center run by Volunteers of America of Indiana. The center allows mothers to live on site with up to two children age 5 and younger, which sets it apart from other recovery programs. “I’ve (fundraised for) two men fighting cancer in the past,” Leonard said. “It’s a nice opportunity to find a cause that helps women out, since I have three daughters.” Leonard wants to raise $4,000 for the Indianapolis center to help it expand. More than 100 women are on its wait list. He is accepting donations for Fresh Start Recovery Center at bit.ly/raise4000.

Military Park. Only 10 people have run the Mini-Marathon more times than Leonard. They are members of the Alumni Club, and all of them are planning to run again this year. Leonard knows he can never say he ran all of the Mini-Marathons, but he wants to keep his streak going for a long time. Sabrina List, vice president of marketing for the 500 Festival, is impressed by all of the runners who come back decade after decade. “They are some of the most inspirational, dedicated individuals that we know, and they are the reason we do what we do,” List said. “To be able to commit to something and do something for 40 years is remarkable. They make our job well worth it.”

The checkered flag

Frank Leonard, right, and his daughter, Clare Leonard, run in the 2016 Mini-Marathon. (Submitted photo)

Leonard doesn’t have a favorite Mini-Marathon, but a few memories stand out from the past 40 years. In 1993, he asked his future father-in-law for his daughter’s hand

The start line

Leonard, 52, began running when he was a 10-year-old kid growing up on the northeast side of Indianapolis. A neighbor inspired him to try competitive running, so he joined the track team at school. He signed up for his first Mini-Marathon in 1978 as an eighth-grader at St. Lawrence Catholic School. Forty years later, Leonard has enjoyed watching the race grow. In 1978, less than 1,000 people participated, and the course started in downtown Indianapolis and ended at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. This year, organizers are expecting about 35,000 participants, who will still run around the 2.5-mile IMS track but start and end near

From left, Scott Casey, Frank Leonard’s friend from Hamilton Southeastern High School; his brother, Tom Leonard; Frank Leonard; his brother, Dan Leonard; Marlene Hallam, a neighbor who introduced Frank to running; his brother, John Leonard; and his father, Martin Leonard; at a Mini-Marathon in the mid-’80s. (Submitted photo)

2017 Mini-Marathon participants will experience many of the aspects that have made the race famous through the years: running around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval, finisher medals and a big post-race party. But runners also can expect a couple of new features, too. Meb Keflezighi, an Olympic medalwinning marathoner, will be positioned between miles seven and eight at the IMS to encourage runners as they tackle one of the hardest parts of the course. “He wanted to find a way that he could interact and engage with participants,” List said. “His goal is to high-five just about everyone who goes past him. He’ll be there rooting for everyone.” Runners also will receive encouragement from soldiers stationed on a Kosovo military base who will run in a “remote Mini Marathon” April 29, List said. Organizers will make the experience as similar to the Indianapolis event as possible, complete with the same shirts, medals and more. “We’re doing everything we can to recreate this experience with them,” List said. The soldiers will record video messages that will be played for MiniMarathon runners as they cross the start line. Learn more or register for the MiniMarathon at indymini.com. in marriage before the race began, and approximately 35 years ago he ran it with his five siblings. “They’re all fun,” he said. “I like the way the community comes out and supports the runners. There’s always a lot of people cheering you on.” Leonard frequently trains on the Zionsville Rail Trail, running 20 to 30 miles a week. By day, he works as a sales account executive at Innovative Integration, an Indianapolis company that supports his lifelong hobby and 2017 fundraising goal. Leonard’s wife, Erin, and three daughters, Colleen, 21, Claire, 18, and Annie, 16, also have completed Mini-Marathons. This year, Erin and Colleen plan to participate. Leonard said he runs more for the fun than the competition, and his goal at this year’s Mini-Marathon is to finish in less than two hours. “I was more competitive when I was younger,” he said. “Now, I’m more proud of my consecutive streak than my (finish) time.”

May 2, 2017

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Prepping for poltergeists and mint juleps

o b s e r v at i o n

Practice makes perfect

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker “How do you get to Carnegie Hall?” inquired a visitor to New York City looking for the famed music venue. “Practice, practice, practice” said the man on the street, misunderstanding her need for geographic coordinates from a cartographer rather than work-ethic advice from a smart aleck. Still, he made a good point. If we ever hope to move from audience to stage, hard work is key. Sure, talent figures in. Certainly, accomplishment requires a bit of aptitude – and a connected relative can’t hurt. But for most of us, the overwhelming majority of us, in fact, success demands hard work. So, if practice is the undisputed linchpin required to get us from a spot in the balcony to one at center stage, why do so few of us think about it? As youngsters, we practiced everything. But as adults, we might call what we do a practice (medical and legal, among others), but seldom do we commit to two hours after a day’s work to improve our game. It makes some sense. Practice leads to mastery. Most of us don’t continue to work on the multiplication tables we learned as kids. But, aren’t there things that we’ve yet to master? Aren’t there things in our lives that would benefit from a bit more practice? Famed tutor to Alexander the Great, Aristotle, said, “We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, therefore, is not an act but a habit.” If this is solid coaching to someone who came to be known as “The Great,” isn’t it good enough for us? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIE V E IT ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Virginia, There is a state law prohibiting “corrupt practices of bribery by any person other than candidates.” Source: dumblaws.com

Winter mess, outrageous joy never change Commentary by Ward Degler We’ve done it for 36 years — had the family Easter celebration at our house. The crowd size has ebbed and flowed like the tide. This year we plain talk had 65. Everybody brings food — lots of food. My contribution has always been a turkey on the grill and a special Latvian version of sauerkraut. Easter Sunday itself is a joy. How could it not be with that many people asking where I keep the paper towels or if we have any more ice? The day starts with Mass, followed by charcoal on the grill, followed by breakfast consisting of whatever I can grab between the grill and the kitchen. The tough part of Easter has always been the week before. That’s when I take on the devastation that winter has bestowed upon our yard and gardens. Sometimes this happens while winter is still bestowing. I have mowed the lawn wearing a parka and heavy mittens. I have waded through ankle-deep water while keeping a sharp eye open for sharks. Even when the clean-up is done the house may be a drifting island in a sea of mud. Still, people come bearing food. The middle generation makes a big deal out of hiding dozens of plastic Easter eggs,

and the youngsters, shrieking with delight, charge across the lawn toting baskets in their hands. Egg hiding has always been a special project. Years back we put names on the eggs and everyone had to find their own. One young nephew had to shinny up a tree to retrieve his. Another finally gave up after a lengthy search. I found it the next week with the lawn mower. As the crowd grew we abandoned the names and put numbered slips of paper inside the eggs. Each number corresponded to a prize. When the hunt was over, the games were on with flying Nerf Balls, plastic missile launchers, model airplanes and water pistols. We banned the water pistols forever after too many of the wrong people got soaked. The egg tree is too big to climb now, and the kid that had to climb it now has grandchildren of his own. Girls and boys have grown into men and women, and a whole generation of new youngsters have flooded the scene. It’s changed a lot in 36 years. Except for the winter mess, of course, and the outrageous joy everyone brings to the table. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.

Every year we have a blowout Kentucky Derby celebration at our house, and every year, in anticipation of said humor party, we run around like maniacs finishing DIY projects begun in October and taking a half-hearted stab at spring cleaning. I’m reminded of the 1982 film “Poltergeist.” Two weeks out, life seems to be going along per usual, but as we approach the first Saturday in May, strange things begin to happen. My children start disappearing, one to her best friend Lisa’s, another to his room at the end of the upstairs hallway. And the youngest, whom I’ll call Carol Ann for this piece, is literally nowhere to be found. I can sometimes hear her highpitched voice at night, coming from the walls ... or wait, maybe the TV, but I can never seem to locate her. With a couple of days to go, my husband Doo and I aren’t sleeping much. Terrifying questions prey on our sanity: Will we suffer another ham-tastrophe reminiscent of 2011? Why have only 15 percent of our guests RSVP’d? It’s not unusual for us to hallucinate chairs set up in odd formations and bottles of Maker’s Mark mysteriously floating through the air. So I call in professional help. The Maids arrive in force, wielding strange high-tech probes they call “vacuums” while assessing the paranormal activity of filth in every room. Our domestic predicament is declared “legit” and the exorcism begins. Hours later, having located Carol Ann ensconced in a “Gossip Girl” marathon on Netflix and sanitized the home against future bacterial possession, they depart, announcing, “This house is clean.” Doo and I can only hope they’re right. Mint juleps only go so far in taming a party poltergeist. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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May 2, 2017

VIEWS

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And that’ll be $6 for ambience Commentary by Dick Wolfsie We spent this past week in New Orleans with our friends John and Jane Murphy. If you have any plans to visit humor the Crescent City, I submit the following warnings regarding the French Quarter, the hub of all tourist activity. During our first evening’s dinner, a threepiece combo played jazz. The restaurant tacked on a $6 cover charge per person for the music. “Wait a second,” I said to the server, “we came here to eat and talk. We didn’t even know about the music.” “You were in the same room as the music,” the waiter said, impatiently. “I’m also in the same room as a $700 bottle of Lafite Rothschild at the next table. But I’m just paying for my Diet Pepsi,” I replied. The next night, we went to a popular spot that served awesome rolls. I mentioned to the waiter we were missing our bread plates. “We don’t provide those,” he informed us. “We encourage you to enjoy the bread. We’ll tidy up your mess.” “Are you saying this because you know we’re from Indiana?” I asked sarcastically.

“Don’t feel bad,” the couple next to us said. “We’re from Kentucky, and we didn’t even get utensils.” Mary Ellen was clearly uncomfortable as I tore into the warm rolls, leaving evidence of my sloppiness all over the table and floor. I quickly hid the butter knife before she could insert it into my thigh. In busy restaurants, there is no checksplitting allowed. John and I wanted to outwit the system. I stated to our server that even though we were sharing a table, we had just met this other couple out on the sidewalk, and therefore we required separate checks. She didn’t fall for it. Now, John and I were even more determined to circumvent this bizarre policy. The next night, our food at Café Amelie was outstanding, and this time the Wolfsies got our own check. “Well, I must admit, your plan worked,” Mary Ellen said, sarcastically. “But I wonder where the Murphys are having dinner?”

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

St. Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Dr. Michael McKenna to Zionsville. As an experienced board certified pediatrician, Dr. McKenna understands the importance of your relationship with your pediatrician. He is committed to providing exceptional care for his young patients. Dr. McKenna is accepting new patients. He also offers sameday appointments and extended hours.

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May 2, 2017

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Inga’s making a business shift By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com Inga’s Popcorn will close its Main Street storefront July 1 and sell its popcorn online and at nearby retailer Balstrategy lerinas and Bruisers. “Business is not going to control me, I’m controlling the business,” said Inga Smith, the popcorn company’s owner and namesake. “It’s a bold decision,” she said. “I love my store. I’ve poured my heart into it.” But the changing retail landscape with more people shopping online has prompted the need to “reinvent the business,” according to Smith. “Step back to move forward,” she said. “Commerce is changing.” Smith said youth shopping habits are requiring business owners to reimagine how they sell their product. “You’ve just got to figure out how you can live in that future, and that’s what we are doing,” she said. Freshly made Inga’s Popcorn will be sold at Ballerinas and Bruisers in 1 or 2 1/2 liter plastic tubs. Other sizes will be available by special order. Ballerinas and Bruisers is

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Guests visit with Inga Smith of Inga’s Popcorn in 2016. (File photo)

owned by Steve Schwartz. “Steve has graciously and generously offered space in his shop to give people a place on Main Street to find the popcorn,” Smith said. She will still be popping her product at her Bloomington store and will continue to sell popcorn at the Zionsville Farmers Market, which opens May 13. The Bloomington store will continue to sell the same products currently available at Inga’s Popcorn in Zionsville. Smith opened her Main Street storefront in 2013 after selling at the farmers market for two years.

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Caplinger’s to open in Whitestown By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com Andrew Caplinger wasn’t looking to open a third location of Caplinger’s Fresh Catch. NEW BIZ “I had zero interest at this point,” he said. “I had a call with a representative for a property in Whitestown who said he had the perfect space for us. I told him I would come and see it, but again, zero interest. I was just going to educate myself on what was out there and available.” But when Caplinger saw the property in Whitestown’s Marketplace at Anson that was previously home to Gandolfo’s Deli, he was “blown away.” “It was going to be really easy to turn into a Caplinger’s Fresh Catch. It even had some of the colors that matched the Shadeland store and lots of other little things that made me starting thinking, ‘Maybe,’” he said. That “maybe” became a “yes” after he talked to his wife, Courtney, and dad, Nick, who also are part of the business. Caplinger wants to open the Whitestown store May 23. The 2,800-square-foot shop

The Oyster Po Boy is among the offerings at Caplinger’s Fresh Catch. (Submitted photo)

can seat 78 inside and another 20 in the outdoor patio area. But there’s room to add more, Caplinger said. The menu will stay about the same as other locations. Caplinger is trying to pare it down to be more efficient during busy hours, but customer favorites such as the “lobsta” roll and the Caplinger’s Special will be available. In addition, a market with fresh fish and seafood, along with other items such as Caplinger’s smoked seafood spreads, will be available to buy and take home. “We get deliveries every single day, so if

Dispatches

there is something you want, then call me a day ahead. If it is in season and available, I will bring it in the very next day,” Caplinger said. The response to the Whitestown location has been unlike anything Caplinger could imagine, he said. “Now that we have been around a few years and people are really starting to know who and what Caplingers is, to see the response to just the little piece of paper in the window saying it was coming soon was overwhelming in a great way,” he said. As for what’s next, Caplinger said he’s in talks to possibly be a part of the project going into the old Coke plant on Massachusetts Avenue in downtown Indianapolis. “They are putting together something pretty amazing,” he said. “It’s probably a year and a half down the road, which makes it a lot more feasible for us. So we hope that works out.” The Whitestown Caplinger’s Fresh Catch will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It will be closed on Sunday and Monday.

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Promotion – Capital Cities, LLC announced the promotion of Zionsville resident Amanda Black. Black will serve as chief executive officer and has also been named a partner in the firm. Almost Masters golf outing – Boone Economic Development Commission presents Almost Masters, a golf outing on May 11 at Indiana Golf Club, 6905 S. 525 E., Lebanon. The day starts with a networking lunch, followed by 18 holes of golf with a GPS navigated cart. Enjoy unlimited drinks on course and happy hour following golf. For more information, or to sign up, visit www. BooneEDC.org. Enter golf in the search box. Pet Valu celebrates anniversary – Pet Valu will celebrate its one-year anniversary on May 20. The all day celebration will include refreshments for both pets and people, raffles, demonstrations, adoptions and other events. Pet Valu is located in the Boone Village Shopping Center. Brick Street Market vendors needed – The 32nd Annual Brick Street Market is May 20 and features over 175 arts, crafts, vintage, antique and food vendors. Potential exhibitors and food vendors are invited to apply at www.ZionsvilleChamber.org. Vice president hired – Arbor Homes, Indiana’s largest home builder, has announced the hire of Mike Campbell as vice president of land acquisition and development.

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Cut tuition costs – Want to attend college out-of-state but pay in-state tuition? Look into an option called the academic common market. If your major is not offered in-state but it is offered out-of-state by a participating institution, you may be able to qualify for in-state tuition for that school, even though you aren’t a resident of that state. Source: Wall Street Journal

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Living near a Starbucks may increase home value – An online real estate database compared home values before and after a Starbucks was built in a neighborhood. Data from Zillow show American homes located near an outlet of the coffee chain, on average, have appreciated 96 percent between 1997 and 2014, from an average $137,000 to $269,000. Source: Zillow.com

May 2, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Crowe’s foundation will continue By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Cindy Crowe is moving to Florida, but her foundation will continue in Indiana. Crowe created the NONPROFIT Birds Be Free foundation three years ago to work with women in recovery from substance abuse or those who have suffered from domestic violence. Crowe owned As the Crowe Flies, a Zionsville hair salon, spa and boutique, 58 N. Main St., for 21 years before selling it to Rio Sharrow-White in January. Crowe retired March Crowe 1, and a retirement party was held April 28 for the salon’s customers at the Royal Run clubhouse in Zionsville. Sharrow-White, a 2009 Zionsville Community High School graduate, will continue to support the foundation by selling product lines that will be rebranded No Label and will give 10 percent of sales to the foundation. “The idea is not labeling addicts or people with a past,” Sharrow-White said. She will still take donations for the foundation and help with placement into halfway houses.

Like Crowe, Sharrow-White said she has a passion for helping women in recovery. Crowe said she has a heart for women who were incarcerated because of a family member spent time in prison. “I grew up with an alcoholic mother, so I wanted to give back to women who were using to understand the impact they were having on children,” Crowe said. While visiting a family member, she learned how many inmates don’t get visitors or letters. So she started a pen pal program with the Boone County Jail. “I usually write seven to 12 letters a week to differSharrow-White ent women in jail,” Crowe said. Crowe has given more than 20 makeovers to women after their release from jail. Crowe is in the process of selling her house and moving to Punta Gorda, Fla., where her husband took a job. “When I move to Florida I’m going to be continuing to work with women in recovery,” Crowe said. Crowe said she is starting to write a book called “How I Found My Beautiful.” For more, visit birdsbefree.org.

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reational opportunities and a lot of great restaurants and family activities,” she said. “It really is a great place to raise a family, Kim Heffner has joined the Boone County which is why I’ve chosen to do that here myself.” Economic Development Corp. as Her first focus will be rebranddirector of marketnew hire ing and communiing the EDC, from the logo to the website, to provide a fresh look and cations. She said updated resource of what is availthe opportunity to help “influence able in the county. growth and development” of the “The Boone EDC is the chief ecocounty drew her to the role. nomic development and marketing “(I’m) basically focusing on where organization for Boone County, and I will raise my family,” she said. “I Heffner if we want to continue our positive have a 10-month-old daughter, and economic growth, we must look for ways I love the idea of helping develop the comto engage our community and tell our story munity in which she will grow up.” in a powerful way,” said Molly Whitehead, Heffner said being a county resident proBoone EDC executive director. “We’re confivides a great overview of what the area has dent Kim’s experience and skills will allow to offer. Her husband, Andrew, is a Boone us to expand our messaging and market County native. They now reside in Lebanon. Boone County more effectively.” Heffner wants to focus on telling Boone Heffner most recently served as commuCounty’s story to help attract and retain nications and events director for the Indibusinesses and residents. ana Builders Association and as a senior “One of our big selling points is the great press secretary for the Indiana House of schools in this area. That’s a big deal for Representatives. families. We also have a lot of great rec-

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May 2, 2017

HEALTH

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Facts on skin cancer Commentary by Cecelia E. Schmalbach

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Fact No. 1: Melanoma is a leading cause of death. There are two classifications of skin cancer: melanoma (which can aggressively spread throughout the prevention body) and non-melanoma (basal cell or squamous cell carcinoma, which responds to treatment fairly well and has a lower rate of spreading). Melanoma is often a result of an intense sunburn. Just one sunburn in your entire life puts you at greater risk for melanoma. On the other hand, non-melanoma skin cancer is often a result of cumulative exposure to the sun over time, such as occurs with prolonged outdoor activities and professions. Fact No. 2: All skin tones can get skin cancer. Although fair-skinned people are more likely to get skin cancer, those with darker skin can develop the disease as well. Anyone can get a sunburn, which increases the risk for melanoma. Fact No. 3: Tanning booths increase your risk.

Many believe that if they get a “baseline” tan from a tanning booth, they will not burn as easily when they go on vacation. Unfortunately, there is no evidence to support that theory. Fact No. 4: Prevention and early detection can save your life. When outdoors, cover up. Stay in the shade, wear wide-brimmed hats and use sun block of at least SPF 30. Try to avoid being in direct sunlight during the peak hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You may have heard about the ABCD warning signs of skin cancer (Asymmetry, Border irregularity, Color variation and Diameter), but equally important is to be vigilantly aware of E: Evolution, or change. For more, visit currentincarmel.com. Cecelia E. Schmalbach, MD, MSc, FACS is an otolaryngology-head & neck surgeon specializing in skin cancer. She is a guest columnist and located at IU Health Physicians Ear, Nose, & Throat, 550 N. University Boulevard, Suite 3170, in Indianapolis. She also has offices at Indiana University Health North Medical Center and the Simon Cancer Center. She can be reached by calling the office at 317.948.3226.

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Trauma kits for Whitestown police officers, stocked with everything from bandages to tourniquets, aren’t new. But officers now a have another tool to help keep them safe. It’s called public safety CELOX-A, and it’s designed to help stop bleeding from gunshot and stab wounds until medical help arrives. “I wanted to give my guys one more tool in the toolbox to be able to survive a knifing or a shooting,” WPD Chief Dennis Anderson said. CELOX-A is a blood-clotting agent. The difference between it and blood-clotting packets found in most trauma kits is that it is delivered via a syringe into the wound. “You actually probe with a finger to see how deep the wound goes and then insert this into the bottom of the wound and then start applying it from the inside out versus outside in,” Anderson said. Officers trained on the procedure in late April. They learned how to apply the CELOXA and wrap the injury using part of the syringe so it is clearly visible to ER staff.

CELOX-A is injected directly into a wound to prevent excessive bleeding. (Submitted photo)

“The ER docs seem to like it. It is easily flushable with saline solution so it doesn’t hamper anything as far as taking them to surgery,” Anderson said. The one-use syringe costs $21. Every Whitestown officer, 24 full-time and nine reserves, carries it. The medic ambulance also is stocked with three syringes of CELOX-A. “I try to be very proactive with our agency and making sure our guys have everything they need to survive a major encounter, and this is just one more thing to have,” Anderson said. “I certainly don’t want to look a family in the face and say for $21 your husband or wife would still be here today.”

May 2, 2017

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Heartland Big Band finds home at Theater at the Fort By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Heartland Big Band has settled nicely into its new home. The jazz band, which previmusic ously played at Madison Park Church of God in Anderson for several years, made its first appearance at Theater at The Fort, 8920 Otis Ave., in Lawrence in May 2016. “We wanted to grow the audience base and felt Lutterman there was an opportunity and need to grow it in Lawrence,” said Randy Greenwell, secretary of the band’s executive board. The band will perform a tribute to George Gershwin, called “Gershwin by George!” at 7 p.m. May 5 and 6. It’s part of its “Swingin’ at the Fort” concert series. Scott Lutterman, the artistic director, said there will be an 18-piece band with two vocalists, Quentin Beverly, a Lawrence Central High School graduate, and Kaitlyn Williams. “We’ve just completed our first successful year there,” Lutterman said. “We’re going to continue through another season through 2019.” Lutterman, a Zionsville resident, said the band has been together since 2004. “We have professionals from all over central Indiana, mainly from Indianapolis and surrounding areas that make up the band,” Lutterman said. “Most of the guys are in music and make their living playing.” The band has set itself up as a nonprofit. “We operate just like symphony bands do, like the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,” Lutterman said. “We have a board of directors. We have a funding plan. We have a concert series. Instead of focusing on the classical music, we focus on the big band music to try to make that a venue for people that like big band music.” This is the band’s fourth of five concerts in the 2016-17 season. There are six concerts planned for the 2017-18 season. Some of the Gershwin songs the band will play are “Embraceable You,” “I Got

Members of the Heartland Big Band practice. (Submitted photo)

Rhythm” and “Strike Up The Band.” There will be a rendition of “Rhapsody in Blue” in big band-style. “I like any of the music in the big band idiom,” Lutterman said. “Any time we can feature a Great American Songbook musician, we do. We also do Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller, Cole Porter and Hoagy Carmichael.” Greenwell, a former Lawrence

Central High School teacher and band director, has played trumpet with the band since 2004. “We’ve certainly done his music quite a few times,” Greenwell said of Gershwin. “It certainly has an interest because it’s such a great part of the American Songbook. It’s usually a pretty popular concert for us.”

attend “gershwin by george” What: Heartland Big Band presents “Gershwin by George!” When: 7 p.m. May 5-6. Where: Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave., Indianapolis. Site: The theater at Fort Benjamin Harrison opened in 1929, showing movies and band performances for military members and their families. Tickets: $20 for adults, $17 for students and military with ID. For more: heartlandbigband.org and artsforlawrence.org

Teaching still a passion

For Randy Greenwell, it was the perfect way to bow out. After leading the Lawrence Township band in the Rose Parade in January, he retired after 24 years as director. Lawrence Central and Lawrence North merged high school bands three years ago. Greenwell led the Lawrence Central band into the 2005 Rose Parade. Greenwell, 55, spent 32 years as a teacher, including 24 years at Lawrence Central. He guided the Lawrence Central Marching Band to four Indiana State School Music Greenwell Association state titles and nine runner-up finishes. He took a job with Conn-Selmer as educational support manager for the central region. Conn-Selmer, headquartered in Elkhart, is the leading manufacturer and distributor of musical instruments for student, amateur and professional use. “I think it was time for a change,” said Greenwell, a Pendleton resident. “This is affording me the opportunity to do a lot of clinic work. That’s why I’m excited about the opportunity with Heartland to be able to work with high school kids and offer them opportunities to pursue their love for performing jazz music and giving them an opportunity and another outlet aside from their regular school situation. This gives me the opportunity to still serve in a teaching capacity of some sort without being a full-time teacher, which is nice.” Greenwell said the band is in the process of developing an educational series to help reach out to school kids and give them opportunities to work with professional musicians. “We’re going to try to do All-State Band with high school youth in the area and bring in a guest artist to perform with them,” he said. “We’re also going to attempt to do a side-by-side concert similar to what the ISO (Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra) attempts to do with its side-by-side (program). We’d have kids audition, and they have the chance to sit in with the band.” Greenwell plans to propose some dates at an upcoming board meeting. “It’s tough because you don’t want to interfere with school programs, so finding the best dates is going to be a challenge,” Greenwell said.

May 2, 2017

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Scharbrough stars in ‘Shrek’ By Zach Dunkin editorial@youarecurrent.com Pete Scharbrough will be faking it again when he returns to the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. theater The actor most recently was on the B&B stage as Reuben in “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” informing his father Jacob about the supposed death of Jacob’s favorite son, Joseph. Leading his other 10 brothers Scharbrough in a facetious rendition of “One More Angel in Heaven,” Reuben’s moans of sadness were not sincere; the jealous brothers actually had sold Joseph into slavery. Now, Scharbrough must commit the ultimate act of stage fakery by portraying a cartoon character in the lead role of “Shrek – The Musical,” May 8-July 2. It’s a challenge the 2004 graduate of Ben Davis High School embraces. “The hardest part will be to make the character my own but still keeping him

16 1 7

SEASON SEASON SPONSOR SPONSOR SEASON SPONSOR

Rising star of classical crossover

Pete Scharbrough as Shrek. (Submitted photo courtesy of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre)

Shrek,” Scharbrough said. “With most characters from movies like ‘Mary Poppins’ or Belle from ‘Beauty and the Beast,’ people already know who the character is. “But for my Shrek to come across on stage, it has to come from me and my connection to the character. It would not be as good if I just try to mimic how (actor) Mike Myers said the lines in the movie.” Helping to make Scharbrough’s Shrek more believable are the prosthetics and makeup he wears for each performance. For more, email boxoffice@beefandboards.com or visit beefandboards.com.

Dispatches Ella Sings the Songbook — On the centennial of her birth, this exhibit celebrates the legendary “First Lady of Song,” Ella Fitzgerald, with a focus on her landmark Great American Songbook recordings for Verve Records in the 1950s and ’60s. Highlights include historic photos, sheet music, magazines and other artifacts — some on loan from the Ella Fitzgerald Charitable Foundation — as well as an interactive multimedia display with video of live performances and more than 30 audio recordings. It is free and open Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at The Palladium, One Center Green, Carmel.

partners include Grapevine Cottage, Moontown Brewing Company, Noble Order Brewing Company and Sun King Brewers. Tickets for the 2017 Taste of Spring event are available at zionsvilleoptimist.org. For additional information about the club, email zoptimistclub@gmail.com.

Ken Yates returns to Logan Street Sanctuary — At 7 p.m. May 7 musician Ken Yates, of Canada will return to the Logan Street Sanctuary stage. For more, visit kenyates. org.

Tickets now on sale for Sheryl Crow show — Chart-topping singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow will visit the Palladium July 11 with new material that returns to her pop-rock roots. The nine-time Grammy Award winner is releasing her ninth studio album, “Be Myself,” this spring. The 11-song project sees her reuniting with the writing and recording partners who helped craft such hits as “Everyday is a Winding Road” and “My Favorite Mistake.” Starting at $79, tickets are available online at TheCenterPresents. org or by phone at 317-843-3800.

Optimists announce annual Taste of Spring event — The Zionsville Optimist Club will have its third annual Taste of Spring” Fine Wine & Craft Beer tasting event and silent auction April 29. This year’s event is from 5-8 p.m. April 29 at the Lions Club Building, 115 S. Elm St. Tickets are $25 during pre-sale and $30 at the door. Beverage

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An Evening with Pete Rose — Baseball player Pete Rose will share tales from his career at 8 p.m. May 5 at the Palladium in Carmel. Rose played for the Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies and the Montreal Expos. Tickets are $40-$125. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

SERIES SPONSOR

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

May 2, 2017

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INDIANAPOLIS

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

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AT THE PALLADIUM

SATURDAY, MAY 6 8PM The Palladium

Matthias Pinscher, Conductor

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254 1st Ave., SW Carmel, IN 46032 May 4th - 13th, 2017 7 p.m.(2:30 p.m. Sun. May 7th, 2017) Box Oﬃce: (317) 688-8876 Free oﬀ street parking at the Indiana Design Center www.carmeltheatrecompany.com brownpapertickets.com/event/912415 SIDE BY SIDE BY SONDHEIM A Musical Entertainment. Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM and music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rogers, Richard Rogers, Jule Styne. Continuity by Ned Sherrin. Produced on Broadway by Harold Prince in association with Ruth Mitchell. “Side by Side by Sondheim” is presented through special arrangements with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI, 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019

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Southwestern Hummus Bites Submitted content and photo courtesy of Sabra and Family Features Yield: 30 pieces Ingredients: 1 package (7 ounces) wholegrain bagel chips, 1 container (10 ounces) Sabra Hummus, 2 cups pico de gallo, 1 cup guacamole, 1 cup plain, low-fat Greek yogurt, 4 green onions, sliced (optional) Directions: Top each bagel chip with 1 tablespoon hummus, small spoonful of pico de gallo, guacamole and small dollop of yogurt.

Southwestern Hummus Bited feature pico de gallo and other ingredients. (Submitted photo)

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The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org May 6 – Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com May 5 – Roger & Me May 6 – Bastard Hounds 8 Seconds Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.net May 5 – Swon Brothers May 6 – David Allen Coe Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Ste 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy May 4 – Joe Hess May 5 – Karma May 6 – Stella Luna

liVe Music

Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com May 5 – DJ Chars, DJ Gil, DJ Ora, MC Miguel, and Desde Chicago May 6 – Kiss Resurrection, Maiden Chicago, and Iron Diamond May 7 – Animals As Leaders, Veil of Maya, and Alluvial The Hi-Fi – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifiindy.com May 4 – Murphy’s Law, The Involuntaries, and Think Tank May 5 – Matthew Logan Vasquez, David Ramirez, and The Suitcase Junket; DJ MetroGnome May 6 – Blackberry Jam, DJ Kels, Rae Karim, Megan Simonton, Human Aquilah, and Mariah Ivey May 7 – Jamestown Revival and The Ghost of Paul Revere *Performers are scheduled, but may change

May 2, 2017

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy attends Art in Bloom Carmel Arts Council President Kathy Hendersen with VP Chair of Art in Bloom Jayme McComas. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Where’s Amy had a ball at the recent Carmel Arts Council Art in Bloom luncheon. Guests had the opportunity to mingle with local artists, win fabulous prizes and bid on amazing silent auction items. The Carmel Arts Council is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to encourage and promote the arts for all ages through leadership, financial and volunteer support to nourish a vibrant culture in the Carmel community. Whether displaying children’s art in the World’s Smallest Art Gallery, providing art and music events for senior citizens or showcasing local talent, these fun, enthusiastic ladies of CAC are ready to bring art and culture to you. What a fantastic day to support local artists with friends and volunteers of the CAC, Yep, it’s true, Where’s Amy is a big fan, and I encourage you to see just how special these ladies are. For more, visit carmelartscouncil.org.

O’Connor to make Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra debut

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Katie McGuinness figures Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra audiences will delight in seeing Grammy performance Award-winning mezzo soprano Kelley O’Connor’s debut with the ISO. “Kelley O’Connor is wellknown not only for her phenomenal voice, but also for her charismatic presence on the stage,” said McGuinness, the ISO’s director of artistic planning. “It will truly be an enchantO’Connor ing experience to hear her perform Wagner’s intense ‘Wesendonck Lieder.’ Fans of Kelley will be pleased to learn she’s already slated to return next January. She will join Thomas Hampson and the ISO for Mahler’s ‘Des Knaben Wunderhorn.’” The ISO will perform Rachmaninoff’s “Symphonic Dances” at 8 p.m. May 6 at the Palladium. The ISO will perform the same selections at the Palladium as it will at the

Hilbert Circle Theatre at 11 a.m. May 4 and 8 p.m. May 5. “Rachmaninoff is a popular choice, both with classical audiences and with our own musicians,” McGuinness said. “In addition to this season’s concert, we are looking forward to performing Rachmaninoff’s ‘Second Symphony’ with debut conductor Karina Canellakis in May 2018.” O’Connor isn’t the only one making an ISO debut “As this is (conductor) Matthias Pintscher’s first engagement with the ISO, and the orchestra will perform his own work for Pintscher the first time, this will be a challenge as they get accustomed to one another, but certainly nothing the wonderful ISO musicians and the reputable maestro haven’t encountered before and can’t handle,” McGuinness said. “We are delighted to have him at the podium to conduct one of his own works, ‘Towards Osiris.’” For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.

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An empire in an afternoon Commentary by Don Knebel People come to Istanbul, Turkey from all over the world to see the Hagia Sophia, the Blue Mosque and other architectravel tural masterpieces. If they have time, they go on to Ephesus and Aspendos to see the ruins of great works from antiquity. On the way home, they might visit Jerusalem and see the Dome of the Rock. All these historic structures, as well as some that no longer exist, can be seen during a pleasant stroll along Istanbul’s Golden Horn. The Golden Horn is a horn-shaped estuary that flows into the Bosporus Strait separating European and Asian Istanbul. Until recently, the Golden Horn was home to slaughter houses, foundries, factories and shipyards, creating a polluted waterway and an unattractive shoreline. In the late 1980s, the Istanbul government began demolishing the industrial buildings and replacing them with parks and museums. Miniaturk, one of the largest miniature parks in the world, opened on a 15-acre reclamation site in 2003. Miniaturk includes 1:25 scale models of important architectural works from areas

once controlled by the Ottoman Empire. The more than 125 miniature reproductions include about 45 from Istanbul, 45 from the rest of Turkey and the remainder from other areas, including Israel. The most interesting of the miniatures are interpretations of two lost buildings considered in antiquity among the Seven Wonders of the World: The colonnaded temple to Artemis in Ephesus that was demolished by a Christian mob in 401 after Emperor Theodosius I outlawed paganism, and the tomb of Mausolus, the source of the word “mausoleum” and the architectural inspiration for the Indiana War Memorial, which was destroyed by a series of earthquakes in the Middle Ages. Visiting Miniaturk is not a substitute for actually exploring the historic structures of Istanbul. But as an introduction to Turkey and the glory of the Ottoman Empire, it is worth a couple of hours. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

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Across 1. Anatomical pouches 5. Baby’s bed 9. Big Blue River catch 14. Workplace safety org. 15. Greyhounds shutout, on the scoreboard 16. Redhead’s color at Classy Cuts

17. At the peak of 18. Taboo 19. “Old MacDonald” refrain 20. State Park where you can compute POP’S NET WORTH? 23. Cushy Purdue class 24. LBJ’s veep 25. Prez before GHWB

28. Crooked Stick course designer 29. Petco chow brand 33. Ceiling-hung art at IMA 35. Indiana Geological Survey layers 37. Smartphone downloads 38. State Park where you can TALLY CLIFFS?

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41. Indianapolis Opera solo 43. Ski race 44. Birdbrain 47. Redbox rental: ___ Brockovich 48. Indy summer clock setting 51. Yo-yo, e.g. 52. Colt foe 54. Top-notch 56. State Park where you can see a RHINO OR RAFTS? 60. ‘60s protest at IU 63. Like some hair 64. “Famous” cookie guy 65. Text adornments 66. Allisonville Nursery purchase 67. Frenzy 68. Cracker’s stand-up guy 69. Own up 70. Musher’s transport Down 1. Lathered up 2. Off the mark 3. Select 4. Overly sentimental 5. Fishers construction site sight 6. Cheer for the Shamrocks 7. Charged particles 8. The Magnificent Ambersons author: ___ Tarkington 9. “Tommy” rockers 10. Hoosier Park bridle part 11. Zionsville HS valedictorian’s rank 12. Numerical prefix 13. Chinese principle 21. Half of Hispaniola 22. Vectren electrical unit

25. Tears 26. Anthem’s old NYSE abbr. 27. Hi-___ image 30. Hamilton County pound sound 31. Monon Center yoga equipment 32. WISH morning show: Indy ___ 34. Skin soother 35. Nickel Plate Bar & Grill side 36. Way, way off, like Evansville 38. Circle ___ 39. Boxing legend 40. Not a company man? 41. Central Park picnic pest 42. 2016 Olympics city,

briefly 45. Funny, in a twisted way 46. Sticky stuff 48. Dreary 49. Larry, Moe or Curly 50. Got tight 53. Workweek letters 55. Perjurers in Boone County Court 56. Pacific island nation 57. Noblesville Chevy dealer 58. Keystone and College (Abbr.) 59. McAlister’s Deli breads 60. “Hold on a ___!” 61. Texter’s “I think...” 62. Bob’s ex-partner Answers on Page 31

May 2, 2017

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Services Guitar Lessons

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Rick’s Lawn Service

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May 2, 2017

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SERVICES

BOOTH RENTAL

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Weaver Woods Community Garage Sale

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Must be dependable and willing to work Noblesville based Outside work experience desirable Clean drivers license Must pass drug test: email resume to bbakcon@gmail.com

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR PAINTER

Do you take pride in your skills, and are you reliable without fail? If you don’t, or you’re not, stop reading. If you do and are, Roberts Painting would like to speak with you now. We are a local, family owned business with full-time work for the right candidate. We have been serving fellow Hamilton County residents since 1984. You must have dependable transportation. Compensation is based on experience and is open to discussion. Again, serious inquiries only. Contact Tim (317.847.2704) or Rick (317.847.4780), or e-mail robertspaintingcarmel@gmail. com for immediate consideration. EOE.

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

NOW HIRING Crew Leader for painting. Starting pay $17/hour. Opportunity for advancement and company vehicle. Interior residential repaints. Full-time local work all year. Will need to coordinate/inspect work of 1-2 other people. Must be experienced quality painter. Call Jonathan 317-999-8124. www.wallapainting.com

Office Assistant

Carmel CPA office has immediate, F/T opening for dependable, professional indiv. with excellent organizational and computer skills. Great attention to detail required. Position involves a variety of duties including phones, filing, mail, tax return assembly, errands and gen. office maintenance. Must be energetic and able to handle multiple projects and build client relations. Sat. morning hours Feb. - Apr. Excellent salary and benefits provided. Send resume and salary req. to: Human Resources, Slattery & Holman, P.C., 12900 N. Meridian, Suite 125, Carmel, IN 46032 or email recruiter@slatterycpa.com.

BrightView

Immediate Hiring Lawn & Landscape Crew Leaders and Crew Members

Pay Range $11.00 to $18.00/hr and Full Benefits

Located in Westfield www.jobs.brightview.com 317-366-6833

CAREGIVERS / CNA TRAINING

Caregivers are in high demand! We are looking for caring, compassionate and dependable individuals who want to make a difference in the lives of seniors. CNAs/HHAs preferred, but, for those who qualify, we offer FREE CNA TRAINING through our Legacy CNA Training school. Legacy is recognized as the finest CNA training school in the area.

Now Hiring

With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staff and event planners host a variety of on and off premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available. If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate Argyris at Kargyris@Ritzcharles.com

H&L Pools - Now Hiring: Lifeguards/Headguards/Swim Instructors & Aquatechs. Facilities in Noblesville, Carmel, Lawrence, and Indianapolis. Pay rates $8 - $16/hr. Ellis Lifeguard Training required and provided. No experience necessary/Apply online @ hlpools.com. For more information, call 877-330-POOL Currently seeking qualified Landscape Mowing and Maintenance Foreman. $17-20/hr for qualified person(s). Please call 317-250-1306 or submit resume to mgriffin@jmlandscapesolutions.com

If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s our business. Call Alcoholics Anonymous (317) 632-7864 www.indyaa.org

May 2, 2017

Current in Zionsville

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SPORTS

2017

The Better Way to Play

Monday, July 3rd & Tuesday, July 4th

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