July 25, 2017 – Zionsville

Tuesday, July 25, 2017

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Restored 1881 schoolhouse offers a glimpse into the past / P10 24 new homes proposed near Village / P3

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July 25, 2017

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July 25, 2017

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Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 20 Copyright 2017.

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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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Elaine Dickerson, who volunteers as a schoolmarm, rings a bell inside the restored Howard School. (Photo by Lisa Price)

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The Zionsville Plan Commission voted July 17 to continue discussions on rezoning land formerly proposed to be development the site of 200 West— a mixed-use project denied by the town council last year. The commission pushed back voting on the issue until Aug. 21 to allow the landowners more time to consider selling options.

The potential rezoning is for three plots of land at 125, 165 and 235 W. Sycamore St. from B2 and B3 commercial districts to the urban village business district (VBD).

Attorney Roger Burrus requested an extra 30 to 60 days for his client, who owns part of the land in question, to consider options for selling it.

“She’s just trying to sell her property, and the town wants nothing more than for this property to be developed,” Burrus said.

Burrus said he wants to return Aug. 21 with a clear deal and a better idea of how developers would use the land.

Town councilor Josh Garrett previously said VBD zoning would be preferred because nearby residents had concerns about the types of businesses and buildings allowed under B2 and B3. If the area is rezoned, the requirements would change.

B2 commercial districts allow retail storefronts and apartments that are often meant to spur development in areas with low retail demand. B3 commercial districts allow shopping centers, large stores and retail store-

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By Christine Fernando new@currentzionsville.com

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ZPC delays vote on rezoning former 200 West site Secon

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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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reet

ore St

Sycam

235

165

125

Zionsville is considering rezoning three parcels along Sycamore Street from B2 and B3 commercial to Village Business District. (Illustration by Zach Ross, Map Data: Boone County GIS)

fronts, often built along major streets.

If the land were to be rezoned to VBD, commercial uses would still be allowed, but certain businesses, such as heavy manufacturing, would not. Buildings also must be shorter in VBD districts.

Burrus said he does not see rezoning as necessary because such businesses would likely not choose the area.

“Those offices or businesses haven’t come up in the past, so why would they now?” he said.

Land in B2 and B3 districts can be more attractive for developers because of the height restrictions of VBD zoning, he said.

“In order to have a viable project, many

developers feel you would need the ability for taller buildings that would accommodate three floors,” he said.

But for John Tousley, a Zionsville Village Residents Association member and Zionsville resident since 1978, rezoning is the best option. Although B2 or B3 may be more lucrative for developers, Tousley said rezoning benefits residents.

In addition to rezoning, Tousley said restrictions against specific types of businesses, such as taverns, liquor stores and night clubs, would be ideal for the area.

Zionsville Director of Planning Wayne DeLong said the staff would be open to discussing such restrictions in the future.

Above all, Tousley said the reason for rezoning is to prevent projects on the property that don’t align with what residents want.

The 200 West project included at one time a proposed 28,500-square foot, three-story commercial building that was estimated to be 10 feet higher than normally allowed for B3 commercial districts.

Commissioner Larry Jones said the property has been the subject of conversations for a long time, and the town is eager to have it developed, but that 200 West plans were too vague to be successful.

David Franz, ZPC president, said rezoning the land to VBD might mean the land would be developed more quickly because of support from the community. But he said postponing discussions until Aug. 21 would serve no purpose.

In the end, all commissioners but Franz voted in favor of a continuance until Aug. 21.

24 homes proposed to replace trailer park

By Christine Fernando new@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Plan Commission voted July 17 to give developers a chance to refine details for a rezonplan commission ing request for 13 acres to allow the construction of a new residential area. The commission granted the continuance until Aug. 21 to allow developers more time to hear from the public and make design changes required by the fire department.

The site at 410 S. 4th St. and 500 S. Main St., which is near the Village, is home to a trailer park known as The Cove or Zionsville Trailer Park.

MAP 1861 Development, LLC has requested a rezoning from residential village to planned unit development. The proposed concept

Front elevations submitted to the town for The Cove. (Submitted photo)

includes 24 detached homes of two or three stories. The homes are expected to sell for $400,000 to $500,000.

Developers said the homes would embrace open space, outdoor living with large decks and ample greenspace, all aimed at emptynesters and older couples. Possible trail connections to the Village area and Zionsville Rail Trail would increase walkability.

Developers said that less than 25 percent of the 13 acres would be built on, in part to create a buffer between homes and areas

that are prone to flooding. Another reason is to preserve 10 acres of greenspace, including a large pond and wooded areas.

Commissioner Mary Grabianowski had some concerns about the plan. Although developers said the trailer park is failing, there are still eight trailers and one home on-site.

Grabianowski said she knows some of the trailer park residents and is concerned about where they would move when construction begins, especially with the lack of affordable housing in Zionsville.

Developers assured her that residents would receive a 120-day notice if the plan is approved, that they had notified residents that change was coming and that they are working closely with residents.

Commissioner Larry Jones raised concerns about the site plan, which he said did not include clear dimensions.

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July 25, 2017

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KNOWS ZIONSVILLE!

Council talks roads, K-9 Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Town Council met July 17 to swear in a new member, fund a police K-9 replacement and expand the scope of a road project. Read the full story at currentzionsville.com.

Another home sold by the Zoe Moore Team!

What happened: Mayor Tim Haak swore in Jason Plunkett to the town council.

What it means: Plunkett replaced Jeff Papa, who stepped down from the council after accepting a job with Barnes & Thornburg, which provides legal services to the town.

What’s next: Plunkett will serve the remainder of Papa’s term, which runs through 2019.

What happened: The council approved using $17,500 from the Zionsville Police Dept.’s operating fund to replace Eso, a ZPD K-9 who recently retired because of health problems.

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What it means: Previously, the K-9 program had been completely funded through donations. With Eso’s health problems and the other ZPD K-9, Jelka, recovering from being hit by a pickup truck, ZPC Chief Robert Knox requested that the town help fund a replacement. The funds will cover a dog and allow ZPD to schedule training. Donations will continue to fund Jelka’s recovery.

What happened: The council approved using $220,000 from the Cumulative Capital Development Fund to expand the scope of the north-south connector project.

What it means: For years the town has been looking to add a north-south road on the west side of town to help alleviate traffic from population growth in the area. The additional funds approved expand the project to include engineering work for roundabouts at each end, at Oak and Cooper streets (where the new road will begin) and at its northernmost point where it will connect to CR 875 E.

What’s next: Engineering work will continue this year, with land acquisition planned for next year and construction beginning in 2019.

Jared will tell you, both. That’s because the ACL reconstruction that Shelbourne Knee Center did on Jared’s knee not only got him back on same level as before the injury. Which has made his dream of playing college football a reality. As Jared says, “All over their walls are pictures of athletes with thank-you letters. I knew I was in good hands.”

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July 25, 2017

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Town to update Zionsville Road

By Christine Fernando news@currentzionsville.com

10-foot shared-use path

12-foot shared travel lane

14-foot turn lane

12-foot shared travel lane

Zionsville residents gathered July 19 for a public meeting about transportation the town’s A rendering of an option for improving Zionsville Road. (Subplans to improve Zionsville Road. mitted photo) The meeting gave residents an opportunity to ask town officials and from North Park Community Credit Union to project engineers from Beam, Longest and DOW Chemical Company.

Neff how road construction will affect Because the road is at such a vital locathem. Construction is expected to take tion, Haak said the plan is to keep two place from February to November 2018. lanes open at all times during construction.

Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak said Zionsville Haak said design plans should be finalRoad has heavy traffic but is also narrow, ized by December, but for now officials are which can be dangerous. looking at five options for the project: “This is to improve the overall safety of • Two lanes with shoulder and open the town of Zionsville,” he said. ditches.

Haak said traffic can also make it dif• Two lanes with curb, gutter and enficult for residents along the road to enter closed storm sewer. and leave their properties.

• Three lanes with shoulder and open One of those residents is Joseph Harding, ditches. who said he’s excited about the change.

• Three lanes with curb, gutter and en“The road is falling apart,” he said. “It closed storm sewer. doesn’t seem safe. Getting across there • Three lanes with curb, gutter and enalmost feels like suicide sometimes.” closed storm sewer with shared-use Construction on the road will stretch path.

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July 25, 2017

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National Night Out set for Aug. 1

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Community • Compassion • Commitment

The Town of Whitestown, the Whitestown Metropolitan Police Dept. and Whitestown Fire Dept. will host the whitestown ninth annual National Night Out from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Aug. 1. The event is part of a nationwide campaign to improve relationships between residents and first responders.

“It happens in cities and states all across the country. Kids can come out and meet their law enforcement officers face-to-face and shake their hands. It’s a fun event to show police officers, law enforcement and first responders are here to help,” said Tanya Sumner, Whitestown director of public relations.

The free event typically draws nearly 3,000 residents to the Whitestown Municipal Complex, 6210 Veterans Dr. It will include a zip line sponsored by Duke Realty, a photo booth, water gun obstacle course and food that includes hot dogs, chips, water, desserts, snow cones, snacks and ice cream.

Other offerings include the opportunity to donate blood through the Indiana Blood Center and a chance for children to get an

Whitestown Police Chief Dennis Anderson rides a zip line at a previous National Night Out event.

(Submitted photo)

up-close look at first-responder equipment.

The Zionsville Police Dept. doesn’t host a National Night Out event but will provide information and opportunities to interact with residents at Public Safety Day during the annual Fall Festival, set for Sept. 8 to 10 in Lions Park.

For more, visit facebook.com/ WhitestownPolice/.

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July 25, 2017

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Can’t hear the noise Commentary by Ward Degler I was enjoying a quiet afternoon reading the other day. At least I thought I was. A friend dropped by and afplain talk ter a few minutes asked, “How can you read with all that racket?”

My answer was, “What racket?” He pointed out that neighbors on three sides were running lawn mowers at full tilt, and another was working on a fallen tree with a chainsaw. He’d been at this task evenings and weekends for more than a week.

The fact was, I didn’t hear them. More accurately, I had gotten used to the sounds, and some mechanism in my brain that only a highly trained scientist could explain automatically shut them out.

When we first moved the boat up from Key West to Titusville, I was kept awake half the night by freight trains rolling down the shoreline at odd hours. After a couple weeks I realized I hadn’t heard a train in days.

According to one expert, Dr. Matthew Xu Friedman, who studies and teaches such things at the University at Buffalo, N.Y., the brain automatically adapts to noise and the

BEFORE

auditory nerve cells adjust to sound activity. This keeps us from going deaf amidst loud noise, he says.

My first experience with not hearing what was going on around me came when I was in the Army stationed in Germany.

I had rented a small apartment in a little town a few kilometers from the base.

The town was picturesque in a fairy tale sort of way, with 200-year-old houses, narrow cobblestone streets, a bakery on one corner, a green grocer on the other and a meat market across the road.

In the middle of the block, just across from my apartment, was the ancient Catholic Church. In its tower were enormous bells that rang every quarter hour. They were so loud I literally had to stop talking while they tolled.

A visiting friend was astonished my wife and I could live with such noise. I remember looking at him and saying, “What noise?”

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.

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July 25, 2017

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Man locates, donates rock to honor late wife

By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com From real estate to farm work to sales, Barbara Hancock had many talents, but she dedicated much of her in memorium time to painting rocks.

“She always had this thing about art,” said John Hancock, her husband of nearly 40 years. “She did through school. She never had any training.

She was just an artist and born that way.

She started out doing oil paintings and stuff like that and started doing this rock painting.”

John and Barbara met in 1974 while they were both in the printing business. They were married one year later on July 4, 1975.

While they were living in Eagle Village in 2002, their neighbor bought a 25-acre property and turned it into a driving range. The rock was excavated from the property during construction, and Barbara was hired to paint it. When the owner sold the property at auction, he also sold the rock.

In 2015, Barbara died after a battle with cancer. At that point, John had lost track of the rock but decided to locate it in memory of his wife.

Dispatches After school French – After school French is being offered for Zionsville elementary schools three days a week.

Classes begin Aug. 14, and guests may visit a class for free during the first two weeks of school. French is also offered for fifth and sixth grade middle school students with a one- or twoday option. For more, email zionsvillefrench@gmail.com or register by visiting the Eagle Rec website.

Barbara Hancock decorated the rock with an eagle to represent Eagle Village.

John and Barbara celebrate their 30th anniversary in 2005. (Submitted photos)

“It’s almost like she was telling me,” John said. “That might sound far-fetched, but I made up my mind that I was going to do everything I could for the rest of my life to honor her and her abilities.”

After a year of searching, John traced the rock from the auction to a Carmel home.

The family donated the rock back to him last winter. John reached out to Lynn Kissel with Zionsville Community Schools to see if

the school would accept it as a donation.

“They’re called the Eagles. This is an Eagle rock. It started out in Zionsville at Eagle Village. It just made sense to me that it should be up there,” John said.

The rock has been in front of the Educational Services Center since early spring.

John will buy materials to provide for the art class in August so students can bring the rock back to life.

“I just want her recognized,” John said.

“That’s my goal, is to recognize her talent and her ability. Like I said, that rock is going to be there long after I’m gone.”

Project Good – Current in Zionsville is looking to feature local residents doing good deeds in the community through the monthly Project Good photo column. If you have a suggestion or would like to be featured, please contact storytellingministries@gmail.com or annmarie@youarecurrent.com.

College news – Jennifer Hoops of Zionsville graduated from Grinnell College.

Parks programs – Make Your Own Flower Fairy, 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 12. For ages 3 and up with an adult. Register at naturecenter@zionsville-in.gov. Cost is $5 per fairy.

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Joanna used the Trinity area rug to create a stuning and classic living room.

ultimatley, we’re still drawing inspiration from our core values of great craftmanship and timeless design.” With a passion for the perfect accent piece, it’s no surprise that Joanna is excited to continue growing the Magnolia Home line. “Designing is my favorite part,” she says. It’s been amazing to see our ideas materialize into beautiful products. Based on the success of the launch, it would’ve been easy to do similar products this go-around but that doesn’t excite me,” says Joanna. “I want to keep pushing the Magnolia Home look forward.”

July 25, 2017

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Salem UMC hosts ice cream social

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Salem United Methodist Church in Zionsville hosted its annual ice cream social July 15. Guests enjoyed sloppy joes or other sandwich options, sides and ice cream. A freewill offering benefited the church’s college scholarship fund. Above, clockwise from bottom left, neighbors Erin Hart, Kathy Mehlhop, Ruth Anderson, Andy Mehlhop, Raegan Hart and Patrick Hart enjoy food and fellowship.

Left, Colt Crose scoops ice cream. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

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July 25, 2017

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Restored 18 8 1 schoolhouse offers a glimpse into the pa s t

By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsviile.com On an acre of land in Perry Township, tucked between farmland and an old cemetery, sits the last unaltered one-room schoolhouse in Boone cover story County.

It could have been demolished or converted into a home, but in 2004 the owners of the property at 1905 E 700 S and adjacent farmland in what is now Zionsville offered to donate the building and the land to anyone who wanted to restore it.

Perry Township resident Jack Belcher rallied friends for a meeting to see if anyone was up to the task. A group of seven people formed, and soon the Howard School Restoration Group received taxexempt status.

“Jack made us commit to no tax money, just volunteer donations,” said Bill Coan, adding that they received grants from groups such as Boone County REMC and the Boone County Community Foundation.

“When we had our dedication, we didn’t owe any money,” Belcher said.

When a structural engineer first surveyed the property, a tree was growing in the middle of the building. There were no windows or floor. Plaster had fallen to expose the lathe below, and the roof was unsalvageable. But the engineer said the foundation was solid, so solid that a few years later it was unaffected when a cement truck driver accidentally backed into the side of the school during restoration.

The group members relied on their own skills and contacts to restore the property.

“Usually, when we didn’t know what we were doing, someone would come in and help us,” said Belcher, who had a vision for the property. “We never ran across anything we couldn’t overcome. If we didn’t know how to do it, Dave (Sher-

The Howard School as renovation began. (Submitted photo)

From left, Dee Tyler, Dan Tyler, Bonnie Kincaid, Dave Sherrieb, Bev Ramsey, Jack Belcher, Elaine Dickerson and Bill Coan pause inside of the restored Howard School. (Photo by Lisa Price)

rieb) went on the computer.”

Sherrieb learned skills such as replacing the shake shingle roof through an online video.

“It was kind of enjoyable,” Belcher said.

“It was a challenge.”

Very little was salvageable in the building aside from some inkwells and a patch of original floor near the door, but restorers were able to collect items from similar-era buildings, including a dilapidated schoolhouse that was being used to store farm equipment. The group was able to use the bricks from the collapsing building for repairs at Howard School and repurposed the remainder for restrooms, in lieu of the outhouse, and the walkway.

After nearly seven years of labor, the restored building was dedicated May 1, 2011.

“We started with seven people, and when we had our dedication we still had

The renovated Howard School is at 1905 E 700 S. Learn more at howardschoolhouse.org or by emailing howardschoolhouse@gmail.com. (Photo by Lisa Price)

the same seven people,” Belcher said.

Among those at the dedication was Hazel Tharp, who had been a student at the school when it unexpectedly closed during Christmas break in 1916 when Perry Central schools consolidated.

Tharp, born in 1903, was instrumental in answering questions about the school’s interior and exterior as the Howard School Restoration Group attempted to recreate the furnishings. She died in 2012.

The school was officially known as Perry School No. 1, but the locals called it Howard School because the property was originally owned by John B. Howard, an early settler in Boone County.

“As a community, the people who lived in the area and sent their kids here never really called it Perry School No. 1,” said Coan, who lives in Perry Township.

The school was built around 1881 to replace a wooden school in the same location destroyed by fire. After closing, the building sat empty for nearly 100 years.

The Howard School Res-

Hazel Tharp pauses in front of the Howard School during renovation.

(Submitted photo)

toration Group continues to raise funds to cover roughly $3,000 per year for lights and insurance for the building. It sells engraved walkway bricks for $100, hosts chili dinners and a yard sale at the school. All proceeds are used to maintain the property. Groups such as the Community Foundation for Boone County, Miss Boone County and Boy Scouts rent the school for meetings or programs.

The restoration group also offers field trips, with two volunteer schoolmarms teaching students during a full or half day.

Students learn math, health and spelling interspersed with recess and lunch.

“We really enjoy doing it,” said Elaine Dickerson, a retired teacher who serves as one of the schoolmarms. “We feel really good about the program we put on.”

The interior recreates what students in grades one through eight would have experienced. Period desks face the slate chalkboard with bookshelves lining the walls.

Dickerson said students rely on imagination to create games outside.

“When Jack and I interviewed Hazel Tharp, we asked if they had any playground equipment, and she said, ‘Heck, no. When we went to school, we went there to learn,”’ Coan said.

July 25, 2017

Current in Zionsville

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Building makeovers under way

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com While Zionsville Community Schools students have enjoyed summer vacation, most of their school buildings upgrades have been undergoing a variety of updates during June and July.

Approximately $4 million worth of major repairs to schools are being funded by the issuance of two general obligation bonds approved by the school board in December.

Pleasant View Elementary has received the most extensive work.

“Many of the mechanical systems and building envelope materials had reached the typical life expectancy for such components,” said Rebecca Coffman, ZCS chief operations officer.

The school has received a new HVAC system and a new roof, including asphalt shingles, new roof membrane, roof drains and edge materials. The initial phase of the HVAC replacement is finished, but individual terminal units will be completed at a future date, Coffman said.

Eagle Elementary also is undergoing a roof replacement and drainage work.

Zionsville Middle School students will see

ZCS adds student services director

By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com

Crews work to replace the roof at Eagle Elementary. (Submitted photo)

repairs to the tennis courts built in 2001 with a new surface and new fence posts.

Smaller projects throughout the district include new asphalt at the high school, middle schools and Stonegate and Boone Meadow elementary schools. Several buildings have received new classroom and office phones.

Eagle, Stonegate and Boone Meadow also are undergoing front office upgrades with the addition of new interior doors.

Coffman said vendors have committed to work extended hours as necessary for projects to be complete by the first day of school Aug. 8.

Expert to speak on strong kids

By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com

11

est potential.

On his visit, Peterson will discuss the importance of “re-membering,” which is the process of recognizing and remembering a Zionsville Community Schools will host child’s web of support as well as expanding Derek Peterson, a child/youth advocate, on that child’s web by encouraging them Aug. 3 at the Zito become a member of the commuadvocacy onsville Performnity again through more connections. ing Arts Center Lynn Kissel, ZCS community relato discuss webs of support and tions coordinator, said it’s important how to raise youth to their highfor students to understand the need est potential. to build a web of support throughout Peterson said his mission, their lifetime.

Integrative Youth Development, Peterson “They’ll always be in a new place of is not a program. Programs are growth and an opportunity where they may dedicated to stopping certain behaviors in be stepping out into a new city and a new teens, like bullying, alcohol use or tobacco college where (they) don’t know anybody, use. His work measures the effectiveness but (they) need to build a web now,” Kissel of those programs, he said. said.

“We are looking at a total well-being Peterson will work with ZCS staff and model, and that’s what our scale repreteens during a three-hour workshop in the sents,” he said. “It means healthy, strong morning. In the evening, Peterson will lead kids, which means they can cope with anytwo 90-minute presentations for the public thing that comes their way.” at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Instead of directing time and money into The event is free and child care is available preventative programs, Peterson identifies for guests who sign up online. For more, visit what to put on the other side of a scale to icar-us.com. Register at zcs.k12.in.us. empower a child to rise to his or her high-

sition in support of our district’s Strong in Every Way campaign, the upcoming renewal of our K-12 counseling curriculum and necessary coordination in important In June, Zionsville Community Schools areas like drug abuse prevention, suicide approved a new position of student serprevention and social and emovices director. tional learning,” she said. education Job responsiShe will be the coordinator bilities include of the Cultural Understandings evaluating school counseling and Assets and Resources doprograms across the district and mains of the Strong in Every Way participating on the steering campaign. This position also will committee for the Strong in Every allow Ioannacci to create converWay campaign.

Ioannacci sation and focus groups.

Maggie Ioannacci will initiate “I will be interacting directly with parthe role for ZCS. She has 10 years of expeents and students on many occasions, and rience with ZCS as a counselor at Union I will work with faculty and staff, provide Elementary. trainings and do a number of planning and “I have always loved working with implementing tasks that will serve stuyoung people and their families,” she dents by helping them have adult supports said. “I consider this my personal misand learn grit and resiliency,” she said. sion. It is what I did as the counselor at Ioannacci will work in all schools Union Elementary, and it is exactly what throughout the district. Her new role bemy new role will allow me to do at the gins at the end of July. district level of ZCS.” “I’m most looking forward to combining Ioannacci said ZCS Supt. Scott Robison my school counseling experience with was searching for someone with adminstudents and the creation of a parent and istrative and counseling experience to community system for helping our young develop the new role. people grow,” Ioannacci said. “(He) asked me to move to this new po-

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July 25, 2017

Current in Zionsville

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Eagle welcomes principal

By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com Andrew Foreman joined Zionsville Community Schools July 1 as the new principal at Eagle Elementary. education “Zionsville is an incredible school system doing so many great things for kids,” he said. “My experiences in education and knowledge of the elementary setting are a great match for the collaborative leadership at Eagle and Foreman ZCS as a whole.”

Foreman graduated from Anderson University in 2004 with a degree in elementary education. He attended Ball State University for a master’s degree in special education and an administrative license.

After college, Foreman accepted a permanent substitute teacher position in the Hamilton Southeastern School district. He has taught in second-, third- and fourthgrade classrooms the past 13 years. During the 2015-16 school year, he became the teacher development specialist in the HSE district before becoming the assistant

principal at Hoosier Road Elementary the following year.

Foreman, his wife, and soon-to-be three children live in Broad Ripple but are in the process of moving to Zionsville. He said he is excited to not only work at Eagle but also be a parent of a student as his oldest child will start kindergarten.

“I am really looking forward to working with the staff and families,” Foreman said.

“I have met so many great folks already and have been warmly welcomed into the Eagle community.”

meet andrew foreman Age: 35 Hometown: Otsego, Mich.

Favorite pastime: Playing outdoors with family Favorite local restaurant: Public Greens in Broad Ripple Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere near Lake Michigan Favorite school subject: Math Favorite piece of advice: “When I was interviewing for this job, I asked someone that I look up to for some advice.

She said, ‘Speak from the heart.’”

New leader joins PVE

By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com Pleasant View Elementary students will see a new face while walking through the halls this year. Stacy Smith new hire began her role as principal July 1.

“Having this opportunity to basically lead a building has just been a goal of mine for a long time, and it’s just very special to achieve that goal,” she said. “I’ve always loved the Smith Zionsville community.”

Smith attended Ball State University for her bachelor’s degree in elementary education and her master’s degree in administration. She also acquired an educational specialist degree and superintendent’s license.

Smith is a student in the doctoral program at Ball State, which she hopes to complete in one year.

After graduating in 1993, Smith traveled to the Dominican Republic to start her career teaching middle school. She then taught in Georgia and Tennessee before

returning to Indiana to teach elementary students.

“In my opinion, it’s the best way to impact the future,” said Smith, a Carmel resident.

Smith taught third grade in Carmel and worked as an instructional coach within the district. For the last four years, she was the assistant principal at Cherry Tree Elementary.

“I love how excited and open and passionate (elementary students) are and how they love to learn,” she said.

Smith said she is excited to build relationships with the staff and families within the Zionsville community and continue to extend services to youth.

MEET STACY SMITH Age: 46 Hometown: Danville, Ind. Favorite pastime: Travel, exercise Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere in the Mediterranean Favorite school subject: Literacy Favorite piece of advice: “Together we can accomplish anything”

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July 25, 2017

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Toeing the line

o b s e r v a tion Never-ending firsts Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Firsts. Premiers. The maiden voyage.

We all have them. Yet, as we age, it may seem as if they become fewer. But do they ever go away? Along life’s journey, we are routinely presented with opportunities to try our hand at new things, skills and experiences.

Among the many joys of seeing life through the eyes of young children is the sense of anticipation and apprehension that embodies firsts. We recall that an inaugural school dance is filled with trepidation even as we are compelled to attend – driven by our desire to socialize.

At a certain stage in life, what is left for us that is new? We have traveled, raised children, paid a mortgage, built a career, driven a car, eaten exotic food and, most likely, been to a school dance. Too often, we slip into our routines imagining that little remains undiscovered. Yet, are we being entirely honest with ourselves?

Do we intentionally avoid the novel and unknown firsts, just like a trepidacious child loath to leave the safe confines of mother’s skirt? Are we deliberately holding ourselves back, excusing our reluctance by claiming that there is nothing new under the sun?

Only recently, our youngest procured his initial license to drive an automobile. He was a bit reticent. In time, the course work and training were completed. The tests and administrations were fulfilled. All that remained was the first drive – alone. Even as the car pulled from our lane, his anxiety transformed into elation. He had overcome another first and was already on to the next.

A funny thing happened on my way to a funeral.

As I prepared to pull out of humor my driveway to make the fourhour round trip to Kentucky, I realized I had forgotten to pack a water. I put the car in park, kicked off my heels and raced through the garage toward the door.

My left foot suddenly connected with a two-by-four concealed under a tarp. I stumbled into the house before the pain hit, then dropped to my knees on the kitchen floor. My vison blurred and I thought I might vomit. As I whimpered over my surely broken toe, practicing excuses for why I would no longer attend a good friend’s father’s service, my older daughter walked in, assessed the situation and said, “Now you know how I feel every time I drop a rifle on my foot.” She’s in color guard and frequently sustains injuries to her extremities, but still, where’s the compassion? “Get up, Mom. You’ll be fine.”

She prepared an ice bag, fed me two Aleve and then hustled me back out to the car. “Mom, you have to go. It’s important.”

Despite the pain, I realized she was right.

I had to go. The student had become the master. Proud parenting moment!

I made it to Louisville, shoved my blissfully numb foot into a 3-inch heel and hobbled my way through a one-hour calling. True, when I stopped by my parents’ afterward and removed my now bloodfilled shoe, my toe was a disturbing shade of purple and was no longer numb. But I was so thankful that my daughter had the wherewithal to understand that I needed to be there for my friend.

Life can be funny like that, right? Peace out.

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

BEL I EVE I T !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Washington it is illegal to attach a vending machine to a utility pole without prior consent from the utility company.

Source: dumblaws.com

Luddites, Steinbeck and hope Commentary by Amy K. Sorrells

automatic checkout lines, and robots delivering packages to your door seemed like science fiction.

Some say Ned Ludd was feeble-mindFolks who can afford to keep up with ed. Some say he didn’t exist at all. Most technology think it’s cool. Folks who historians agree he sealed his fate when can’t are faced with dwindling opportunihe destroyed a knitting machine in a fit ties for education, work and the ability of rage around the time of the Industrial to provide for their families, not unlike Revolution. Machines had begun threatthe Joad family and ening the livelihood of Anger is a natural and perhaps even like Ned men and the quality of goods. Whole groups sometimes necessary Ludd and his fellow Luddites. Anger is a of similarly frustrated response to despair and natural and sometimes laborers acquired the label of “Luddites” frustration. But I think necessary response to despair and frustration. when they began deit’s also a sign that what But I think it’s also a stroying machines en sign that what folks masse. folks are ultimately ultimately searchJohn Steinbeck made searching for is hope. are ing for is hope. few friends when he If Ned was still alive and the Joad famwrote about the truth of the tumultuily were real, I might tell them that try as ous era of the Dust Bowl and the Great humanity might to eradicate itself in the Depression. Recently, I read “The Grapes of Wrath” and was struck by the parallels name of efficiency, somehow we survive.

I would tell them that eventually new and between the Joad family’s struggles and shiny things fade. And I would tell them those of marginalized Americans today. to choose hope, because even when As such, I was not surprised toward the we can’t see what’s coming next, hope end when one scene ended in violence. rekindles burned-out lives, and hope will The revolution we find ourselves in today looks different from the others, but see us through. as Webster’s defines it, we are definitely Amy K. Sorrells is a local in the middle of “a sudden, extreme, or author, based in Zionsville. complete change (as in manner of living She can be contacted via or working).” A few years ago, handheld her website at amyksorrells. com/contact/. computers and refrigerators that text you when your milk is about to expire,

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

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

Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

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Picture this: A loser’s tale Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I am a loser. I lose everything. Most people lose golf balls on a course; I lose clubs. One time I lost the golf humor cart. People lose their wallets; I lose my pants. Don’t ask. It’s a long story.

I recently reported on the Wolfsies’ trip to Banff, Canada, where I spent most of the time waiting in the car due to my bad knee. I managed to snap some great photos of my son, Brett, and my wife, Mary Ellen, as they headed out for a hike each morning, and I got some more scenic pics in the evening at dinner.

I’m a good photographer, but at the airport before our flight home, I lost my focus.

I put my camera in the large gray tray to go through security. Then I forgot to retrieve it from the conveyor. When I went back five minutes later, it was gone. My Konica had been stolen, along with the pictures showing all the fun we had, although most of the photos were of Mary Ellen and Brett walking away from the car and heading off without me.

I had my name and email address taped on the back, but I assumed the camera was

gone forever. Then last week, I opened my email and there was this note: Dear Mr. Wolfsie: Thanks for leaving your camera unattended at the Toronto Airport. I’ve always wanted a vintage one like that. But when I started looking through those pictures, my heart just went out to you. You have such a lovely family, so I am emailing you all your digital photos.

Your wife is very attractive, but tell her a lime-green sweater does not work with red hair. What’s with your white socks with blue jeans? Tell your son not to slouch when he walks. Also, why so few shots of you? Ever hear of a selfie? You should have more fun. The Wolfsies look very stiff.

Anyway, Dick, if I may call you that (I feel like I know you), I am keeping the camera, even though I would have preferred a Nikon.

P.S. Do you know if they make a carrying case for this model?

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

BIG BAD VOODOO DADDY Friday, July 28, 8PM Saturday, July 29, 8PM Buy now at IndianapolisSymphony.org, call 317.639.4300, or visit your local Kroger. Save $1 off Adult Single Tickets with your Kroger Plus Card!

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July 25, 2017

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Child care center opening soon in Whitestown

Dispatches Centennial Construction & Remodeling Services, Inc. recognized — Brent N. Ash of Centennial Construction and Remodeling Services, Inc. was awarded the Remodeler’s Council of BAGI Remodeler Of the Year Award at the White River Annual Industry Award’s Gala, at Biltwell Event Center, 950 S. White River Parkway West. Pictured here is Donna Moulder, right, presenting the award to Ash. (Submitted photo) Parks department hiring – The Zionsville Parks Dept. and Zionsville Golf Course is hiring for: Park Maintenance Tech-II, PartTime Night Golf Course Watering Staff and Part-Time Zionsville Golf Course Pro Shop Staff. The Street & Stormwater Department is also hiring for a Technician I. Interested applicants can find job descriptions and information at zionsville-in.gov under the How Do I tab.

2017 CARE School Supply Drive – David Weekley Homes is hosting the 2017 CARE School Supply Drive and collecting school supplies for children, donated to the Walter & Connie Payton Foundation. For more, visit davidweekleyhomes.com.

Smart Steps coordinator named — Executive Director Dr. Jack Powell has announced the appointment of Jessica Herzog to the Smart Steps coordinator position at Chaucie’s Place.

What percentage of homes with no one 18 or younger?

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By Chris Bavender • news@currentzionsville.com A new childhood education center is set to open in early August at 7061 E. Whitestown Pkwy. in Whitestown. The Rainbow Child Care Center will be the 16th Indiana location new biz for the company and will serve Zionsville and Whitestown families.

“We recognized the need for high-quality child care and early education in the area,” said Emily Weitz, Rainbow Child Care Center marketing specialist. “The social and educational development of children is crucial for every thriving, growing community, and we are thrilled to help provide a solution for families.”

The center serves children age six weeks to 12 years old. Its goal is to “provide continuity between home and school in a safe and secure environment.”

“We believe it is important for children to maintain a familiar and comfortable routine, which serves as the core of our home away from home philosophy,” Weitz said. “At Rainbow, we understand that a nurturing atmosphere, a defined curriculum and parents and teachers who work as partners will prepare children for their future academic careers and inspire a love of lifelong learning.”

The new center will include specially designed, age-appropriate classrooms, a full-size indoor gymnasium, a splash pad and fully equipped outdoor playgrounds. Rainbow also offers programs that promote a healthy lifestyle through physical activity and nutrition.

“Each program is designed for specific age groups to ensure every child is engaging in developmentally appropriate enrich-

The Rainbow Child Care Center will serve children from six weeks through 12 years old. (Submitted photo)

ment activities,” Weitz said.

Weitz said parental involvement is a crucial component to the success of a child’s educational achievement.

“Research has proven children are more successful learners when their parents are actively involved in their learning, both at home and at school,” she said. “To support parents as partners, we encourage families to be involved in their child’s educational process. Rainbow Child Care Center offers an open-door policy, allowing parents to visit and participate in our programs at all times, fostering a sense of openness and inclusion.”

Rainbow Child Care Center is enrolling. For more, email zionsville@rainbowccc.com.

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July 25, 2017

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

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Class supports youth mental health

By Annie Ventura news@currentzionsville.com

Participants will learn a variety of important aspects of mental health through role playing and simulations. The course will educate adults on the risk factors common Zionsville Cares is partnering with Mental among adolescents and how to provide supHealth First Aid USA in August and October to port for youth developing signs and educate the symptoms of mental illness. mental health public about The course outlines a five-step acyouth mental tion plan: Assess for risk of suicide or health first aid. They are offering a harm, listen without judgment, give one-day course for adults to learn reassurance and information, encourmore about the mental health of age appropriate professional help youth ages 12-18. and encourage self-help and other The Mental Health First Aid course Samuels support strategies. will introduce participants to warnThe course will be offered from 8:30 a.m. ing signs of mental health problems in young to 5 p.m. Aug. 26 and Oct. 7. It is free to atpeople. It will also help adults build a good tend, but space is limited and registration understanding of the importance of early is required. Register by emailing Samuels at intervention and teach them how to help an natalie@kenosiscenter.com. adolescent in a critical situation.

“As someone who has worked and volunmental health first aid teered in the mental health field for the past 12 years, providing the mental health first When: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 26 and Oct. aid training curriculum is particularly close 7 to my heart,” instructor Natalie Samuels Where: Zionsville, exact location to be said. “This Mental Health First Aid for Youth determined helps to empower adults to recognize the Cost: Free signs of a mental health need in the youth More info: Contact Natalie Samuels at they know and how to link that youth with a natalie@kenosiscenter.com professional.”

Dispatches Dementia support group — Lewy Body Dementia affects about 1.4 million Americans and is the second most common cause of progressive dementia behind Alzheimer’s disease. The Metro Indy Lewy Body Dementia caregiver support group meets from 2 to 3:30 p.m. the second Thursday every month at Amore Pizzeria in Boone Village. For more information, contact MetroIndyLewy1@ gmail.com or 601-909-5399.

Pints for Preemies — Do you enjoy beer and supporting babies getting breastmilk? Then don’t miss Pints For Preemies from 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 24 at Bier Brewery & Tap Room, 5133 E. 65th St., Indianapolis. This is a 21 and over event. All proceeds benefit The Milk Bank. For more, visit themilkbank.org/ pintsforpreemies.

Support groups available — Witham Health Services offers a variety of free support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief

Support. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

Alzheimer’s support groups — The Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter offers free support groups across the state for unpaid care partners, family members and friends of individuals living with Alzheimer’s and other dementias. Groups meet in Avon, Carmel, Danville, Greenfield and Indianapolis. For more, call 800-272-3900.

Free meditation class — Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. The class will be held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.

Health and fitness classes — Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120.

DIVORCE – The Ins and Outs of Marital Property

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Going through the emotional aspects of a divorce is difficult in and of itself, but the added pressure of managing finances only adds additional challenges. Going from a two-income household to a one-income household can be scary and you may be tempted to start moving assets around, or paying off debts, but you may want to think twice before doing so. Indiana law presumes an equal division of property, which means both parties are on the hook for all assets and debts that are considered marital. Disposing of said assets and liabilities could put you at risk.

What counts as marital property? Does it include money I brought into the marriage? What about the house I purchased prior to marriage? I earned significant retirement assets prior to the marriage—is that included, too? While many states consider separate property, Indiana takes a “one pot” approach. All property owned by either spouse, whether acquired prior to or during the marriage, is considered marital property. This includes real property, personal property, bank accounts, retirement accounts, and anything else under the sun you can think of. The same rules apply for liabilities, too.

Wait a minute. What about that big inheritance I received from a family member? A court can consider the extent to which property was acquired prior to a marriage or if property was given as a gift or through inheritance, but keep in mind this is only one of the relevant factors a court must take into consideration if you’re trying to exclude certain property as marital.

What happens to the marital assets once a petition for dissolution has been filed? Consider the date you file for divorce a frozen snapshot of all your assets and liabilities. Everything you own and any debt you have will be valued as of that date and will be included in your marital estate. This means anything you acquire after your date of filing, whether an asset or

debt, is yours and yours alone. If your spouse wants to go buy a Lamborghini after the date of filing, that debt will solely be on them. If you buy a lottery ticket the week after filing for divorce and hit the jackpot, that money belongs to you! What you can’t do, however, is dissipate assets that are considered marital.

Can I sell my property? It’s not necessarily a straightforward answer. If both parties in a divorce agree to sell an asset, a home for example, that’s perfectly okay. Any equity received or liability incurred can be attributed to each party at the end of a divorce settlement. If both parties agree that each party will keep their respective cars and then you want to go sell your car and use the proceeds to buy a new one, that’s okay too—so long as there’s an agreement to do so. Every situation is different, so it’s important to get advice before getting rid of any major assets.

In many situations, parties are unable to agree on their own. If, for instance, one party has concerns the other party will cut off funds or dissipate assets, either party can request a temporary restraining order be placed on marital property. Specifically, this would keep either party from transferring, encumbering, concealing, or in any way disposing of any property. This essentially freezes your assets. Many courts issue these types of orders automatically when a divorce is filed, but if you have specific concerns, it’s best to address it directly. Don’t worry, you’re still allowed to use assets (think cash assets) for the normal and regular necessities of life, though. Just don’t go purchasing any big-ticket items.

If you’re unsure of your rights, the attorneys at Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., have the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

July 25, 2017

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www.currentnightandday.com

SullivanMunce to host Zionsville Paint Out Aug. 5

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com The clock begins ticking at 7 a.m. Aug. 5 when all ages and skill levels of artists can challenge themselves by creatart ing a work of art in a day.

The annual Zionsville Paint Out begins at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center, where artists have their chosen medium stamped to verify the art was painted that day. Completed works will be judged in one of four categories: youth ages 5 to 11, teen ages 12 to 17, adult amateur and adult professional.

The event requires artists to go en plein air, or outdoors, anywhere in Zionsville until 2 p.m. that day to complete their work.

“It’s a nice community event,” said Cynthia Young, SullivanMunce Cultural Center executive director. “Even if you’re not painting you can watch the painters paint.”

Young said most people paint with watercolor or oil but recalled a past submission in textile when an artist sewed flora and fauna in Lincoln Park.

“It would be fun,” Young said of the possibility of different mediums.

When artists check back into the museum by 2 p.m. they can relax with re-

Painter Laura Winslow holds her watercolor painting during a previous Zionsville Paint Out. (File photo)

freshments while their art is judged. At 3 p.m. judges will announce the top three winners in each of the four categories.

Artists can sell their work, which will be available starting at 2 p.m. until shortly after the winners are announced.

Last year, despite rain, 28 artists participated. The Paint Out will move forward, rain

or shine.

“Professionals are used to painting in any weather,” Young said.

Painters must provide all of their own materials and can register on the day of the event at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center from 7 until 10 a.m.

July 27 • Dave and Rae at Clay Terrace in Carmel July 28 • Tim Warfield Quartet at The Jazz Kitchen in Indianapolis July 29 • Korn at Klipsch Music Center in Noblesville • Tucker Brothers CD release party at The Jazz Kitchen in Indianapolis July 30 • Incubus with Jimmy Eats World at Klipsch Music Center in Noblesville August 2 • Retro Futura Tour at Farm Bureau Lawn in Indianapolis August 4 • Maddie and Tae at Farm Bureau Lawn in Indianapolis August 5 • Brantley Gilbert at Klipsch in Noblesville • Jambox at Hoosier Park & Casino in Anderson • Brenda Williams at The Jazz Kitchen in Indianapolis

lIve MUsIC

Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Rodizio Grill Brazilian Steakhouse Where it is: 2375 East 116th St., Carmel When it’s open: 5-9 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. (brunch) and then 3-10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (brunch), 3- 10 p.m.

Sunday.

Mark’s take: Oh my! A continuous dining experience. This is what Rodizio is all about. For those of us who enjoy continuous dining, complete with a gourmet salad bar and Brazilian sides, you will love Rodizio. You’ll want to get the complete dining experience, so make certain you bring a hefty appetite as you take part in an exquisitely ornate setting.

What to get: Don’t hold back! Order the Full Rodizio and get a healthy sampling of the Rodizio’s rotisserie grilled meats. Be adventurous and get the most out of the experience.

Behind bars: Bramble Mule

What’s it cost: $24.99-$35.99. Check the website for brunch pricing and children’s menu.

Want to know more: Visit rodizio.com or call 317-660-2464.

Get it at Rail Epicurean Market, Westfield Ingredients: • 2 oz. bramble (black raspberry) vodka • 1 oz. lime juice • Ginger beer • Lime wedge • Mint leaf Directions: Pour vodka and lime juice over ice, top with ginger beer. Garnish with a lime wedge and mint leaf.

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On July 19, the Great American Songbook Foundation at the Center for the Performing Arts was named a Cultural Affiliate of the Los Angeles-based grammy GRAMMY Museum.

As a Cultural Affiliate, the Songbook Foundation will have access to GRAMMY Museum exhibitions, educational initiatives, research programs, internship opportunities, technical support, collaborative promotion and more. The foundation is joining a select group that includes the Bob Marley Museum in Kingston, Jamaica; the Woody Guthrie Center in Tulsa, Okla.; The Beatles Story in Liverpool, England; and the National Blues Museum in St. Louis, Mo. Housed at The Palladium, the Songbook Foundation operates an exhibition gallery and maintains the Songbook Archives & Library. The Archives comprise ​more than 100,000 documents, images, recordings and other artifacts.

“The Songbook Archives is a one-of-akind repository preserving the legacy of an enormously important era in music,” stated​ Bob Santelli, founding executive director of the GRAMMY Museum.

Bob Santelli, founding executive director of the GRAMMY Museum, presents the Cultural Affiliate plaque to Chris Lewis, Executive Director of the Great American Songbook Foundation. To see more photos, visit CurrentNightandDay.com.

(Photo by Amy Pauszek)

The GRAMMY Museum affiliation became official July 19 at The Palladium with a ceremony that included a plaque presentation from Santelli.

“It is tremendously gratifying to me, both personally and professionally, to see the cultural importance of the Songbook being recognized in this way,” said Michael ​ Feinstein, the performer and preservationist known as “the ambassador of the Great American Songbook.”

Styx to rock Klipsch July 27

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Free Admission • Donations Accepted Activities: Airplane rides, bounce houses, candy drop, food trucks, raffle, face painting, Princess & Superhero Performance & more!

Saturday, Aug. 5, 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Indianapolis Executive Airport 11329 E State Road 32, Zionsville, IN 46077 Proceeds Benefit

Styx lead singer Lawrence Gowan understands why the “United We Rock Tour” is so successful. concert Styx is joining REO Speedwagon and former Eagles guitarist Don Felder on the tour, which will stop for a concert at Noblesville’s Klipsch Music Center at 7 p.m. July 27.

“People are getting four hours of classic rock where they know every single song,” Gowan said.

Well, almost every song. Gowan acknowledges some people might not know the songs Styx performs from the “The Mission,” the group’s first new album in 14 years.

However, Gowan said fans seem to like it because album sales have been strong at the concerts.

“We’re playing two full songs and a couple of little snippets,” Gowan said. “Simultaneously (the album is) a progression and, curiously enough, a regression. We wanted to make a significant record for 2017. But at the same time we made a very concerted effort to make it sound like a classic Styx

From left, Styx band members Chuck Panozzo, Ricky Phillips, Todd Sucherman, Tommy Shaw, James “JY” Young and Lawrence Gowan. (Submitted photo by Rick Diamond)

record as close as possible because that’s the sound that is not only respected but drawing younger people.”

Gowan, who joined Styx in 1999, said the new songs seamlessly fit in with the set.

In addition to 110 Styx concerts this year, Gowan will play nine solo shows.

“It’s quite a touring pace we took when I joined the band, but it’s central to why we’re still together and why we enjoy each other’s company,” Gowan said.

For tickets, visit livenation.com.

July 25, 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 sees Sheryl Crow

VS. The two greatest rock 'n' roll bands of all time face off as the Zionsville Performing Arts Center host tributes to the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.

Renowned tribute bands Abbey Road and Satisfaction - The International Rolling Stones Show engage in a musical showdown of the hits.

“Beatles vs. Stones – A Musical Showdown” performs at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center on Sunday, August 20 at 7:30 pm.

Tickets are $35-$65 and may be purchased online at www.zvilleperformingarts.org, by phone at 317.733.4833 or at the box office.

The Zionsville Performing Arts Center is located at 1000 Mulberry Street, Zionsville.

The show is appropriate for all ages.

SPONSORED IN PART BY Where’s Amy ‘soaked up the sun’ with Sheryl Crow at her sold-out concert at The Palladium July 11.

Above, Sheryl Crow brings down the house at The Palladium. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Duane Durkos (Zionsville) and Andrea Bensassi (Fishers)

Veronica Austin (Indianapolis) and Rita Brown (Zionsville).

John and Sandy Wortman (Carmel)

Kellie Hiatt (Westfield) and Aaron Heinzman (Westfield).

22

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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.

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Where’s Amy attends Lobster Palooza Where’s Amy attended Lobster Palooza with Larry and Dinah Bird at the Indianapolis Opera annual fundraiser July 15. Pictured, from left, Katrina Basile (Indianapolis), Larry Bird, David Starkey (Indianapolis) and Frank Basile (Indianapolis). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

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Lincoln Park Concert Series CELEBRATING 26 YEARS

Wednesdays 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM

Zionsville’s Lincoln Park

July 26 - Zionsville’s Got Talent

Dee Dee and Alvin Katzman (Carmel)

Herb and Jan Benshoof (Fishers)

Jamie Gibbs (Indianapolis) and Madelaine Schiering (Carmel)

Zach Fishman (Fishers), Larry Bird and Rachel Fishman (Fishers)

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23

SUMMER FLOORING SALE Interior of Loretto Chapel in Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Santa Fe’s ‘Miraculous Staircase’ Commentary by Don Knebel

the unknown carpenter had created, they sought to learn his identity. When they were unsuccessful, the nuns believed that the mysterious carpenter might have been St. Joseph himself.

The staircase (not including the later-added bannister) comprises 93 pieces of wood of unknown origin. The staircase makes two 360-degree turns and includes no central support and no nails. Engineers still argue about the structural principles underlying the so-called “Miraculous Staircase” of Loretto Chapel, now a private museum.

The Loretto Chapel in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the oldest Gothic-style church west of the Mississippi River. It travel incorporates what some claim is a divinely built staircase.

In about 1853, French-American Archbishop Jean Baptiste Lamy engaged two French architects to design and build a cathedral in Santa Fe, which had become part of the United States in 1848. During the construction of what became St. Francis Cathedral, the architects also designed a chapel for Don Knebel is a local resident use by local members of the Sisters of Lowho works for Barnes & Thornretto, the first order of nuns established in burg LLP. For the full column the United States. Artisans imported from visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentziFrance and Italy assisted local carpenters onsville.com. in building the Gothic-style Loretto Chapel, modeled on Paris’ Sainte Docket No. 17030006 UDO Chapelle.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE According to a story THE CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that the Carmel Advisory Plan Commission reported long ago by the will hold a public hearing upon a Petition To Adopt a Unified Sisters of Loretto, when Development Ordinance pursuant to the application and plans filed with the chapel was completed the Department of Community Services as follows: in 1878, it relied on a narAdopt the Carmel Unified Development Ordinance, which will repeal and replace the following: row ladder to reach the • Carmel City Code, Chapter 10, Article 1: Zoning Code choir loft. When local • Carmel City Code, Chapter 10, Article 2: Subdivision carpenters were unable Regulations, and • Carmel City Code, Chapter 10, Article 4: Zoning Maps. to construct a suitable Filed by the Department of Community Services on behalf of the stairway in the small Carmel Plan Commission. space, the nuns prayed Designated as Docket No. 17030006 UDO, the hearing will be held to St. Joseph, the patron on Tuesday, August 15, 2017, at 6:00 PM in the Council Chambers, Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square, Carmel, IN 46032. saint of carpenters, for a The file for this proposal (Docket No. 17030006 UDO) is on file at solution. On the final day the Carmel Department of Community Services, One Civic Square, of their novena, a nine-day Carmel, Indiana 46032, and may be viewed Monday through Friday prayer vigil, a carpenter between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM. Any written comments or objections to the proposal should be filed with only a hammer, a saw with the Secretary of the Plan Commission on or before the date of the and a square showed up Public Hearing. All written comments and objections will be presented leading a donkey. After a to the Commission. Any oral comments concerning the proposal will few months in 1879 workbe heard by the Commission at the hearing according to its Rules of Procedure. In addition, the hearing may be continued from time to time ing in private inside the by the Commission as it may find necessary. chapel, the carpenter left Lisa Motz, Secretary without seeking comCarmel Plan Commission (317) 571-2417 pensation. After the nuns Dated: July 25, 2017 saw the circular staircase

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Across 1. NCAA Final Four month 6. Toronto’s prov.

9. Ditches 14. No-goodnik 15. Hirosaki Restaurant ornamental fish 16. Elkhart County buggy drivers

17. Circle City submerged stream 19. Bursts seen at Holcomb Observatory 20. Fishers HS yearbook sect.

21. Ex-Colts GM Grigson 22. Directs to 23. IU Health specialty:

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declaration 37. Peterson’s menu phrase 38. Where to find 17- and 60-Across 41. Place for buoys and gulls 42. Destroys 43. Farewell in a Carmel HS French class 44. Westfield summer clock setting 45. Out for the night at the Renaissance Hotel 47. OK Corral lawman 48. Dot on an Indiana map 49. Local place for a Monet, briefly 51. Precede 54. Like a puppy from the Humane Society for Boone County 56. ___ de cologne 59. Bird-related 60. City Market subterranean passageways 62. Dentistry on 116 directive 63. St. Vincent Health physicians’ org.

64. Riley Hospital baby beds 65. Did a touch-up chore for Engledow 66. “So what?”

67. Saint Maria Goretti church part Down 1. Swiss peaks 2. A “D” at Noblesville HS 3. Royal Gallery stock 4. Tommy John’s sch.

5. Skeptical 6. Yats gumbo ingredient 7. Common subject in an

HSE English class 8. Atomic No. 50 in a Ball State chem class 9. Klute star 10. “Ta-ta!”

11. Like a WTHR newscast 12. Boris Godunov, for one 13. Cows and sows at the Indiana State Fair 18. Lip-___ 22. Tiff 23. Lucas Oil Stadium entrance 24. Treat badly 25. Make smile 26. Like notebook paper at Woodbrook School 27. Angry with 29. In a breezy manner 30. Reis-Nichols diamond or ruby 31. Colts craze 32. Zionsville Christian Church official

33. Easy basket 35. Charged in Hamilton County Court 39. Enthusiasm 40. Mental flash 46. 86th Street restaurant: ___ Pit 48. Terminate 50. Holy city of Islam 51. Yellow Cab meter reading 52. “The Art of Love” poet 53. Pierce Jewelers piece 54. Arrived 55. The Beehive State 56. Discharge 57. “Dancing Queen” group 58. The Beatles’ “Back in the ___” 60. IU football coach Cameron 61. Magic on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard Answers on Page 27

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July 25, 2017

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Noblesville Schools Nutrition and Food Services Department Employment Opportunity Noblesville Schools currently has part time, school year kitchen and cashier openings in their Nutrition & Food Services Department. To apply for these positions, please visit our website: www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Sue Dunn, Nutrition & Food Services Director Educational Services Center 18025 River Road Noblesville, IN 46062 (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

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NOW HIRING

Experienced interior painter.

Pays $15-17/hour. Full-time local work All year, Mon-Fri. Comfortable work environment, consistent hours. Must have good cut-in skills, be clean and organized.

Must have own transportation and tools.

Call Jonathan 317-999-8124. www.wallapainting.com

HEALTHCARE HIRING EVENT

ARE YOU READY TO START YOUR CAREER IN THE LONGTERM CARE INDUSTRY? CNAS AND NURSES - ALL SHIFTS UP TO $4 PER HOUR SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS

Join Zionsville Meadows on

THURSDAY, JULY 27 • 11AM - 4 PM

Apply and receive a FREE backpack filled with school supplies!

CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters.

Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

Apply in person or contact Erica Hertzinger, Regional Recruiter 513-260-5209 EricaHertzinger@ASCSeniorCare.com “Where caring people

make the difference!”

ASCSeniorCare.com Equal Opportunity Employer

College not for you?

puzzle Answers

NOW HIRING Waiters/Waitresses Cook Dishwasher OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Dances: BALLET, BALLROOM, BELLY, DISCO, SQUARE, TAP; Happy: ELATED, GLAD, JOLLY, JOVIAL, PLEASED; Clubs: IRON, PUTTER, WEDGE, WOOD; Halls: BRYAN, JORDAN, WYLIE; Companies: FINISH LINE, SHOE CARNIVAL; Team: INDIANS

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

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July 25, 2017

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com