Tuesday, September 5, 2017
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Zionsville doctor leads cycling trip to benefit myeloma research / P11 Superintendent shares state of schools / P2
McDermott new CEO at the Center for the Performing Arts / P4
Residential Customer Local ECRWSS
Make sure mammograms run in your family. You know how important it is to schedule your annual mammogram. Help the other women in your life remember to schedule theirs. Call 317.688.2955 or visit iuhealth.org/mammo
Eagle Scout’s display honors WWII vet / P6
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Current in Zionsville
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September 5, 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
Dr. Rafat Abonour of Zionsville rides in Miles for Myeloma, an event he founded to raise money for myeloma research. (Submitted photo) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 26 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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ZCS relies on community support By Sara Baldwin news@currentzionsville.com Members of the Zionsville community gathered at the Educational Services Center Aug. 22 for the second Zionsville education Community Schools State of the School Address, presented by the Zionsville Education Foundation and Zionsville Chamber of Commerce. ZCS Supt. Scott Robison outlined the core mission of ZCS — student growth — and discussed recent highlights as well as the goals and challenges of the 2017-18 school year. Robison’s presentation focused on creating a support system for students through various avenues. He noted the value of a strong community and the need for employers, mentors and coaches to play supporting roles to the school system. “Multiple structures in the community must come together for the common good,” Robison said. “We are part of a bigger ‘we,’ and we are in this together.” One component of community support is taxes and referendums. ZCS Chief Financial Officer Mike Shafer discussed the importance of fiscal stewardship. He said the Zionsville community is sustaining tax rates at a level approximately 30 cents below the 2014 rate. A visual comparison of 2015 tax rates showed that Zionsville’s taxes are lower than Avon, Noblesville, Westfield, IPS and Washington Township, among others. Shafer and Robison explained that Zionsville needs referendums for school funding because it is the least-funded school system in the state. All referendum funds go to teacher and staff salaries. ZCS will hold a budget hearing at 6 p.m. Oct. 9 p.m. in the Educational
Dispatches Current’s websites undergoing change — Current Publishing’s websites have been undergoing an overhaul since Sept. 1. It is anticipated the work will be completed no later than Sept. 8. Please feel free to view our Facebook and Twitter feeds if you are having difficulty accessing information from our sites during the period of revision. Current is streamlining its web packaging; all newspaper sites, as well as currentnightandday. com, will be accessible from youarecurrent.com upon the project’s completion. Pop-up farmers market – Boone Village hosts a pop-up farmers market each Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Boone Village parking lot. Upcoming market events include: Sept. 6 – Blood drive and document shredding; Sept. 13 – Touch a Truck.
ZCS Supt. Scott Robison presents the State of the School Address. (Photo by Sara Baldwin)
Services Center. It is open to the public. Because of development in the Anson area and other rural areas in the district, Zionsville schools are growing fast, Robison said. ZCHS enrollment the year surpassed 2,000. Following the financial portion of the meeting, Amanda Slonaker presented “Strong in Every Way,” an integrative youth development strategy. The plan uses “webs of support” to develop students’ anchors, resources and cultural understandings. Robison closed the address by reiterating the importance of student growth and the goal of making social-emotional learning a priority during the academic year.
2 arrested for armed robbery news@currentzionsville.com
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apprehended Joiner and the juvenile. Joiner has been charged with robbery, theft, contributing to the delinquency of a An Indianapolis man and a 12-year-old boy minor, unlawful possession of a firearm by have been arrested for the armed robbery of a a serious violent felon, pointing a store near the Carmel and firearm, carrying a handgun without Crime Zionsville border. a license, criminal confinement and Jalen Joiner, 23, and the intimidation. He was transported to 12-year-old boy are accused of robbing the Hamilton County Jail with bond set the AT&T store at 10485 N. Michigan at $500,000. Road at gunpoint the afternoon of The juvenile has been charged with Aug. 19. Police said the robbery susarmed robbery, criminal confinement, pects forced employees to turn over Joiner theft, pointing a firearm and carrying merchandise worth several thousand a handgun without a license. He was taken dollars. to the Hamilton County Juvenile Center for Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Dept. ofprocessing. ficers located the suspects’ vehicle soon after the robbery. After a brief foot pursuit, they
Grants awarded – Boone REMC’s Operation Round Up board of trustees recently awarded more than $13,000 in grants. Some of the grants include: Community Foundation of Boone County received $2,000 to help fund a College Costs Estimator workshop; Boy Scout Reid Rice was awarded $327 to assist with his Eagle Scout project of repairing bleacher seating in Zionsville’s Lions Park; Boy Scout Alex Sampson received $115.88 to assist with his Eagle Scout project of constructing a bicycle rack at St. Alphonsus Liguori Church in Zionsville. Tutors needed – The United Way is seeking volunteer tutors for its ReadUP program. Tutors will work about four hours a month helping third graders at Hattie B. Stokes and Harney Elementary schools in Lebanon. For more information, visit uwci.org/readup-boone/. United We Read – Zionsville residents from youth to adult may join together and read Hidden Figures during the month of September in preparation for special events and discussions in October. The book will be available in print, large print, audio book and eBook formats, plus a youth version of the story. Library help needed – The library will host a shelf reading party from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept 7. Join the youth department staff anytime during the day to help get the children’s section back in order. Snacks and drinks will be provided. Call 317-873-8342 or visit ZionsvilleLibrary.org to register.
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September 5, 2017
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Current in Zionsville
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McDermott named CFTPA CEO By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
in Chicago. Eric Payne, chair of the Center’s board, said the CEO search committee retained When Jeffrey McDermott took over as a national search firm, reviewed more interim president and CEO of the Center for than 40 resumes and interviewed the Performing leadership Arts in August five candidates before making a unanimous decision to promote 2016, he had no McDermott. intention of it being a permanent “The board has been impressed post. with the new initiatives in program“It was not a goal. It was more ming, marketing, finance and other a call of duty to step in, and I felt I areas that Jeff has driven over the was in a good position to do it,” McMcDermott past 12 months,” Payne stated in Dermott, an attorney, said. “As time a press release. “We are excited about the went on I realized this is kind of a wondermomentum at the Center, and with this key ful position, a wonderful opportunity to piece in place, we look forward to its continmake a difference. In a way it spoke to me ued growth and development.” in terms of doing the next thing in the next McDermott, a longtime partner at Krieg phase of my career of doing something I DeVault who will now transition into a more really enjoy.” limited role of senior counsel with the law McDermott, 56, will get that opportunity firm, said he realized he wanted to remain to continue. It was announced Aug. 30 that as president halfway through his term. he has been promoted from the interim to McDermott joined the Center’s board of the permanent full-time position of both the directors in 2010 before the Center opened Center for the Performing Arts and the affiliand has since served as the board’s legal ated Great American Songbook Foundation. counsel and a member of its executive, deMcDermott, who has lived in Carmel for 30 velopment, audit, finance and governance years, had taken over when Tania Castrocommittees. From 2011 to 2016, he served as verde Moskalenko left to take a post at the the Songbook Foundation board chair. Auditorium Theatre of Roosevelt University
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September 5, 2017
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Body of missing man found news@currentzionsville.com
oriented and in need of medical assistance. They issued a Silver Alert at approximately 11 p.m. Aug. 28. After a multi-agency search, on Police used K-9 tracking, infrared Aug. 29 police discovered the body technology, overhead drone supof a man public safety reported port and saturation foot patrols in an attempt to locate Weisberger. missing just The cause of death is still under south of Eagle Creek in Zionsville. investigation by the Zionsville PoRyan Weisberger, 29, had been lice Dept. and Boone County Cororeported missing at approximately Weisberger ner’s Office. 2 p.m. Aug. 28. Police said they believed he was in danger, may have been dis-
Dr. Kellams
Dispatches Silent art auction – Art IN Hand Gallery, 211 S. Main St., will host the annual Found Hound and Phat Cat silent auction. Local artists have donated work to be auctioned off with 100 percent of the proceeds to benefit the Humane Society for Boone County. Visit the gallery beginning Sept. 7 to place bids. Bidding ends Sept. 30. Book signing – Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St., will host a book signing from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 16. Authors Lisa Cox and Lori
Hockema will present their children’s book Not Yet. The book encourages children to dream big and reminds them to keep trying and they will get there. Lilly scholarships available – Two 2018 Boone County Lilly Endowment Community Scholars will be named in December 2017. Applications are due Sept. 7. Applications are available online at http:// communityfoundationbc.org/scholarships/ lilly-endowment-community-scholarships/.
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Hand & Arm Pain Seminar Join Dr. Christy Kellams, a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, as she presents treatment options for common hand and arm problems such as rheumatoid arthritis, carpal tunnel, repetitive use and other conditions. A light dinner will be served.
When: Tuesday, Sept. 19 6-7 p.m. Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.
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September 5, 2017
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ZCHS display honors veteran Realty Group
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By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com A World War II veteran is being remembered in the halls of Zionsville Community High School. military For his Eagle Scout project, ZCHS senior, Life Scout and member of Boy Scout Troop 358 Jake Strachan decided to display items donated by Harley Guynn, a World War II veteran and gunner’s mate on the USS Maryland, which was hit by two bombs during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. The display case includes a portion of the memorabilia Guynn donated to the school, including a piece of the USS Maryland’s deck, a replica of the ship’s bell and the shorts Guynn wore on the morning of the attack on Pearl Harbor. “These artifacts represent a critical era in American history, and it’s important that we don’t forget it,” Strachan said. “But more important than remembering the event or the era is remembering the people.” David Rodgers, a ZCHS history and government teacher, encountered Guynn when he spoke to ZCHS students in 2006 and during an Indy Honor Flight in 2008. The two met
2013 ZCHS homecoming queen Rachel Miller is escorted by World War II veteran Harley Guynn. (Submitted photo)
again in 2013 when Guynn was asked to be the escort for the homecoming queen. Rodgers said during Guynn’s presentations to the students, he emphasized that he was just a kid from Indiana, barely older than the students of ZCHS when he went to war at age 19. Guynn died last year at 91. “It was important to him that succeeding generations not forget what his generation went through, and that we as a country remain vigilant and prepared,” Rodgers said. “But (it was) also important that these generations knew that they, too, could rise to any challenges they might face.”
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HOW TO APPLY Applicants must submit an application, examples of how they have been involved in their local communities, and a reference letter from a trusted adult. Parents, please visit www. bremc.com/community/youthprograms/ for an application and to learn about past recipients. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE FRIDAY, SEPT. 29. QUESTIONS? ec@electricconsumer.org or 317.487.2220
September 5, 2017
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Motherhood photo goes viral By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com A photo of a local mom taken unexpectedly by a stranger at a grocery store has gone viral, surpassing 163,000 family Facebook likes garnering, nearly 6,000 comments and more than 26,000 shares. Jess Wolfe, 31, was in the middle of a typical trip to Aldi on Michigan Road with her four children when she was approached by a woman who wanted to take a photograph of them. Wolfe said the woman told her that she wished she had photographs of herself doing everyday things with her own kids and that she knows how hard it is to go to the grocery with children in tow. The woman shot the photo with Wolfe’s smart phone. Wolfe then posted it on social media. “Unlike most people, who just tell me how much I will miss these days, she said she definitely doesn’t miss what made the days hard, like rowdy kids in a grocery store, but she misses what makes them sweet,” she said. Wolfe and her husband, Nate, a musician
A stranger at the grocery store took this photograph of Jess Wolfe with her four children: Zion, 7, Ezra, 6, Ireleigh, 3 and Salem, 6 months. (Submitted photo)
who often performs at Cobblestone Grill, Traders Point Creamery and elsewhere in Zionsville, live in Brownsburg but are building a home in Whitestown. Because of the popularity of the photograph, Wolfe has started a page where people can follow her journey through parenthood on Read the full story at Facebook @ currentzionsville.com justjesswolfe
2017 SELECTION
CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT
SECOND SATURDAY GALLERY WALK SEPTEMBER 9, 5–9 P.M.
NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN DISTRICT GALLERIES Make Your Own Hot-Glass Pumpkin ($30) 2 – 9 p.m. – Reservations on the hour Search Gallery Walk Glass Forming on Eventbrite for reservations Near Scotty's Brewhouse 2nd Avenue Northwest
Chinese Mooncake Festival 6:30 – 8:30pm Indiana Design Center Musical Entertainment Michelle Qureshi Dianna Davis Emma Hendrick & the Main Street Jazz Band Free Caricatures by Custom Eyes Design All Things Carmel 110 W. Main Street, Ste. 104 Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starting point at California Closets 1 S. Range Line Road Main Street & Range Line Road For more info, call 317.571.ARTS CarmelArtsAndDesign.com
DISTRICT GALLERIES -
ArtSplash Gallery CCA Gallery Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery Hoosier Salon Magdalena Gallery of Art Mary Johnston Studio Gallery Soori Gallery CAC Children’s Gallery
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September 5, 2017
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Current in Zionsville
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ZIONSVILLE The right lane of northbound CONSTRUCTION Michigan Road is closed between DePauw Boulevard and the onramp to eastbound I-465 until Sept. 15 for the construction of a dedicated right turn lane. Construction is nearly complete on a new roundabout at the intersection of Ford and Mulberry roads. Striping and pavement marking are tentatively expected to wrap up by Sept. 8. CARMEL Construction is underway on a new roundabout at Fourth Street and Range Line Road. The project includes deconstructing the south Arts & Design District arch, which will be rebuilt and reinstalled during the anticipated 30-day closure. Alternate routes include Keystone Parkway, Fourth Avenue S.W., Main Street and 126th St. Gray Road and 126th Street closed Aug. 21 for construction of a roundabout. The project is expected to take 60 days, weather permitting. City Center Drive and Guilford Road is scheduled to close on or after Sept. 5 for construction of a roundabout. The project is expected to take 45 days, weather permitting. Construction continues on a roundabout at Carmel Drive and Guilford Road. This will be a full closure of the intersection until Sept. 2 or earlier, weather permitting. Detour routes will be marked as Pennsylvania and Range Line Road (northsouth) and Main Street and 116th Street (east-west). The intersection of Towne Road and 116th Street is closed for the construction of a two-lane roundabout. It is expected to reopen on or after Sept. 13. Spring Mill Road is closed south of the Main Street roundabout to 111th Street except for local traffic. Motorists are encouraged to use Illinois Street as a detour. WESTFIELD Utility relocations are underway at 186th Street and Spring Mill Road. The project will start this month and will be completed by the end of the year. The project includes construction of a roundabout at the intersection and a new boulevard roadway construction to Kinsey Avenue. The roundabout portion of the ongoing Ditch Road project will open by the end of this month. The remaining leg of the project, on Ind. 32, will be closed until September.
September 5, 2017
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Sprint triathlon returns Sept. 17 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Sprint Triathlon had a successful debut last year, and the second running looks just as competition promising. “We’re well ahead of last year’s pace (of entries),” said Zionsville resident Ron Martin, who coordinates the bicycle portion and event volunteers. “We’re going to cap it at 150 (participants) just so we can manage it. That’s how many we had last year.” The second annual Zionsville Sprint Triathlon is set to start at 8 a.m. Sept. 17 at Azionaqua Swim Club, 4875 Willow Rd. The first event is a 200-yard swim, followed by a 12-mile bicycle race and 5K (3.1mile) run. There are multiple age groups in five-year brackets for males and females, ranging from 15 to 19 and 75 years and older. Martin said all age group winners receive a prize. “The prizes are unique. I have a stack of bricks from Main Street that were taken out 15 to 20 years ago,” Martin said. “We’re taking those bricks and cutting them into smaller pieces and putting plaques on them. The top finishers will get a bigger
SEPTEMBER 15,16 & 17 PLEIN AIR PAINT OUT IN CARMEL
From left, 2016 male open division third-place finisher Dave Donahue, winner Nate Littlefield and second-place finisher Patrick Thornberry. (Submitted photo)
piece of the brick. All participants get medals and other goodies.” Noblesville’s Nate Littlefield won last year’s triathlon in 53 minutes and 23 seconds. The 2016 event raised more than $4,000 to support charitable causes the Rotary Club supports. It is the club’s major fundraiser for the year. The cost to enter the triathlon is $80 before Sept. 15. For more, visit zionsvilletriathlon.com. Those interested in volunteering should email Martin at rwm1987@aol.com.
6120 STONEGATE RUN ZIONSVILLE
PLEIN AIR PAINT OUT Inspire your inner artist by viewing plein air paint out participants during Carmel on Canvas on the streets of the Carmel Arts & Design District.
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September 5, 2017
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Lions Club welcomes new members
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(Above) Zionsville Lions Club President Gail Robbins, right, welcomes five new members at the club’s Aug. 22 meeting. They are, from left, Eileen Orban, Marvin Miller, Rahvy (Robbie) Murray, Armon Murray and Anthony Knepp, who has a Leader Dog puppy. The club has 157 members ages 19 to 93. To learn more about joining the club, call 317-873-5540. (Right) From left, Debbie Head, Armon Murray, Pat Short, David Del Pozzo and Leigh Ann Akard wear special eyewear to see how it looks and feels having different serious eye diseases or disorders. (Submitted photos)
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Supporting the cause
Zionsville doctor leads cycling trip to benefit myeloma research
Dr. Rafat Abonour, front, with a Miles for Myeloma group of cyclists. (Submitted photo)
By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Dr. Rafat Abonour is a firm believer in going great distances for his patients. So Abonour, an Indiana cover story University Simon Cancer Center physician and myeloma researcher, has led Miles for Myeloma since 2005. The two-day cycling event was created to raise awareness about the disease caused by cancerous plasma cells and raise funds for research and care designed to improve treatments for the rare disease. Abonour, a Zionsville resident, used to compete in marathons. To raise funds for myeloma research, a patient suggested a 5K run, but Abonour knows there are many of those types of fundraisers. “I had an idea you come to me for a second opinion, why don’t I go to your town and spread the word about the disease,” Abonour said. “Instead of getting in a car, my goal was to do an ultimate marathon. The first year was 120 miles to Indianapolis to Ft. Wayne.” So Abonour divided it into running and cycling. The distances started getting longer, so after four years of running and cycling, it became just a cycling event.
“It kept me staying active, and the best thing about it is it’s all organized by the patients,” Abonour said. “They figure out the routes. They call police for escorts in tough areas. They bring us food and drink. It’s an amazing tribute to the kindness of people.” Abonour said he has patients and family members of patients riding as well as family members of former patients who have died. “Every time we take a break, we take time to honor someone who has battled this ugly disease,” Abonour said. In the previous 12 years, Miles for Myeloma has made its trek to places such as South Bend, Cincinnati, Columbus, Ohio, Evansville and St. Louis. “My favorite ride was the fifth year when we went to Evansville through Bloomington,” Abonour said. “It was hilly and beautiful.” This year the cyclists will go to Muncie by way of Richmond the first day, Sept. 15. The group starts and finishes at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. It concludes with a celebration dinner. “I have a patient who has been doing the whole thing for seven years,” Abonour said. “Some patients will do part of it.” Patients have fundraising pages to encourage donations in their honor for the ride. Miles for Myeloma has raised more than $3
million over the years for research at IU Simon Cancer Center. “Every year we shoot for $300,000 or $400,000,” Abonour said, Abonour said the rare disease accounts for 1 percent of all cancers. “It’s a horrible disease, because it can damage the bones, damage the kidneys and cause anemia,” Abonour said. “Survival has improved significantly. We’ve done a lot of research with new drugs. A patient who was living two to three years is now living 15 to 20 years (after diagnosis).” Abonour, who was born in Syria, has been with IU since 1995. He finished medical school in Syria and his training at the University of Wisconsin. Abonour has lived in Zionsville for 22 years. Both his children, Rabi, 26, and Mara, 24, graduated from Zionsville Community High School. “I love (how Miles for Myeloma) brings everyone together, the patient, their family, doctor, researcher, are all together trying to spread the word about the disease and figuring out what to do next,” Abonour said. “We laugh and cry at the same time. I just hope one day we don’t have to do this and say we cured this disease. This disease can be ugly at the end. It’s really a monster.”
Carmel resident Pam Taylor was diagnosed with myeloma 15 years ago. “Dr. Abonour is keeping me going. He’s the best,” Taylor said. “When I was first diagnosed, there were only a handful of drugs to treat the disease. And now, due to research all over the world, there are lots of options to put out there, because part of the disease is as we are treated with one drug you eventually become resistant (to). Then we have to throw something new at it.” Taylor, 70, and her husband, Dub, volunteer every year to help with Miles for Myeloma. “We’ve been on the committee all 13 years,” Taylor said. “At the beginning we did follow the riders in the support vehicles for the first several years. But now, with my disease and our advancing age, it’s hard for us to do that. But we go to the facility to set up a registration table.” Greenwood resident Linda Gibson’s husband, John, died from myeloma at 67 in 2008 after being diagnosed in 2005. “It’s the new drugs they are coming out with and the treatment options,” Gibson said. “It used to be you need a stem cell or bone marrow transplant to have good odds. Now, a lot of people take other things and avoid that horrible ordeal. “ Until this year, Gibson, 70, had helped with the route and finding stops along the way for riders to hydrate or have bathroom breaks. Health issues have limited her involvement this year, but she expects to be more involved next year. “There were a lot of tough decisions I had to make when John died, but this was one of the easiest ones to stay involved,” said Gibson, citing the need for research funding.
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September 5, 2017
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Suffering the insufferable
o b s e r v a tion Food for thought Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
The silly little rituals that we do become the distinct and enormously important markers that identify us as a part of, or excluded from, a social group. A pierced ear can imply one thing for a man, a different thing for a woman, and yet another for a child. Why don’t we pierce our pet’s ears but we do to the animals we eat? And a piercing in the eyebrow, nose or nether region can project an entirely different message. Still, why do we feel compelled to stick any foreign object through our bodies? The rituals around food are among the most varied and interesting. Much is related to resources. If we keep animals that produce milk, we eat cheese. If we live by the sea, we eat fish. We prepare, serve, share and consume our meals along very old and established lines. Growing up in rural Indiana, fresh vegetables were abundant and cheap. Each meal included crudités, a platter of them, raw. No civilized restaurant would dare start a meal without them. Today, this pattern, one could imagine, has been replaced by the review and consideration of the appetizer. How is it that we came to need food to make us hungry for more food? It may be true that there is nothing better than a deep-fried jalapeno popper with a cold beer. Yet, isn’t small food still food? When is the thing that we believe to be the warm-up actually the thing itself? Can we claim that the set-up is somehow different from the doing without deceiving ourselves into believing that small food calories don’t count? When we imagine that we are waiting to begin living our lives, are we simply living a different life already?
Insufferable (adjective): too extreme to bear; intolerable. I’m bringing the term back, humor my friends. Why? Because I find myself using this wonderfully crafted word almost every single day – starting with one of my daughters. Don’t get me wrong. I love her. She’s weird, but in a cool, I-don’t-give-a-rat’stail-about-what-any-of-you-think way. Her self-confidence is truly astonishing, given her questionable sense of style and her often-untamable mane of red hair. But she spends a large portion of her week with her color guard pals, 70-plus teenage girls who are wading through the drama of high school; sometimes together, sometimes not so much. Every night when I drive her home, I’m subjected to the latest “Mom, can you believe she did that?” and “Can I just tell you what happened with (insert girl’s name here)?” Trust me when I say it is with sheer force of will that I can keep from openly eye-rolling. Verdict? My daughter has become insufferable. Because I never hear “Hi, Mom. How was your day?” Or even “Can we talk about those Kardashians?” Our half-hour together is literally her venting about people I don’t know and how she’s clearly above it all. Insufferable also comes to mind whenever I hear our president. Whether he’s tweeting, campaigning or speaking off-script, I’m reminded of my 16-year-old. Just like her, he’s too extreme to bear. That’s insufferable, folks. I’m sure you’ll agree that it’s far more poetic than “poop show,” which is what I used to call him and, arguably, more on point. Luckily, I’m not required by parenting law to love him! 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, people may not buy a mattress on Sunday. Source: dumblaws.com
Observations about Hurricane Harvey Commentary by Ward Degler Our first response was prayers for friends and family in Houston. My wife was on the phone plain talk whenever she could get through. We watched the devastation on television. Later we heard about courageous acts. Mothers carrying children on their shoulders through chin-deep water. A man from high, dry ground hauling his boat halfway across the state to put it to work in flood waters. Three teenage boys borrowing their parents’ small fishing boat and rescuing 50 men, women, children and pets. First responders working around the clock, surviving on crackers and sleeping in five-minute naps. So far the death toll has been small. Unlike Hurricane Katrina, where medical crews explored house after flooded house on a mission of rescue, only to spray paint numbers and letters on the roof denoting the dead within. Every hurricane is deadly. Strangely, Harvey subsided to tropical storm status shortly after reaching shore. And then it sat there inundating the land with rain. As much as 50 to 60 inches in less than three days. It’s hard to fathom that kind of rain. It comes down so hard it’s difficult to
breathe and almost impossible to see. Roads, sidewalks, parking lots and back yards instantly become one giant lake. My first tour in the Navy was aboard a World War II destroyer in the Pacific. We spent 10 days in the South China Sea riding out a typhoon. We clocked winds at 90 mph across the deck. Waves as tall as office buildings smashed portholes and hatches on the ship. When we finally limped into port we had one sailor with a broken leg, two others with broken arms, plus several concussions. No one on the ship had eaten for days and no one could remember the last time he slept. The scene ashore was worse. Entire buildings on the naval base had blown away. Cars, trucks and even a bulldozer wound up in the water 100 yards away from shore. Tired as we were, every crew member that could walk eagerly pitched in to help set up emergency services. We survived, of course, and so will the victims of Harvey. Especially with the brand of courage we have already seen. 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.
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.
September 5, 2017
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Remembering Jerry Lewis Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I dedicated my performance at Indy Fringe last week to the late Jerry Lewis. Born Jerry Levtich, he humor traced his ancestry to Eastern Europe, the origins of classic Jewish literature and the humor that came as a response to the repression Jews experienced for millennia. I never met Jerry Lewis, but my closest friend for almost 60 years, Burt Dubrow (now an independent TV producer in L.A)., worked with Jerry on several of his Muscular Dystrophy Telethons. I talked to Burt about his hero and mine. How would Jerry like to be remembered? He’d want to be remembered as someone who made a difference. I don’t think he felt appreciated for what he did for MD. He raised billions of dollars for kids with neuromuscular diseases. Did other comics recognize his value? My favorite quote was from Jim Carrey, who said in so many words after he heard about Jerry’s death, that there would be no Jim Carrey without Jerry Lewis. Do you think he felt underestimated as a filmmaker? In this country, yes. In France, no. There,
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September 8-10 Zionsville lions Fall Festival
they compared him to Chaplin. “The Nutty Professor” was one of the biggest films of its time. He didn’t get credit until way after. Why did he not get the credit due? Slapstick may look silly, but he was meticulous in what he did. If you look at his sight gags in his movies, even the Dean Martin/Jerry Lewis movies, it was all very choreographed. The MD Telethon was part of my childhood. That’s the first time I saw some of those amazing stars and performers, all there for Jerry and for the kids. Jerry did the telethon between 1966 and 2010, and he raised something like $2.5 billion. He was the face of those MD children. He loved those kids, stayed in touch with many of them. For an extended version of this column, visit currentzionsville.com
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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Cancer run, walk returns Sept. 16 By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com
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St. Vincent will host the eighth annual cancer run/walk challenge at 8 a.m. Sept. 16 at Lions Park to benefit fundraiser St. Vincent’s cancer care programs and services such as art therapy and the mobile mammography unit for women. “A lot of run events are more about people getting out there and they want to just run. This event is more about why you’re there and your connection to somebody who is suffering from cancer or who has passed,” said Jeff Graves, founder and president of Vision Event Management, the promoter of the cancer challenge. Graves began collaborating with St. Vincent three years ago when the company reached out for help in organizing the challenge. He said it’s been a great partnership. “There’s not a single person that doesn’t know somebody that’s been affected by cancer and the number of people, unfortunately, that we all know is growing,” he said. “So, these (events) are so important to help with that and really, really touch people’s hearts.” The cancer challenge offers two distances to choose from this year, both of which will be timed. Tickets are $40 for the 3-mile option and $55 for the 6-mile option. Those interested can sign up individually or join a team. Participants can go to the St. Vincent House in Indianapolis, 2301 Dugan Dr., from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 15 for packet pick-up.
From left, Carrie Jeffras and Dr. Erica Giblin, 2016 St. Vincent Cancer Run/Walk Challenge co-chairs; Annie Shaynak, director of St. Vincent Cancer Care; and Dr. Joel Feldman, regional president of St. Vincent Indianapolis present a check with funds raised in 2016. (Submitted photo)
Pearson Automotive will be on-site and donate $20 for every short test drive. Graves said everyone is welcome to take part in the test drives to help fundraise, even if they are not participating in the run/walk challenge. “The more people, the more money, the more positive things the St. Vincent Cancer Challenge can do,” he said. The fundraising goal for this year is $200,000.
St. Vincent Cancer Run/Walk When: 8 a.m. Sept. 16 Where: Lions Park, 115 S. Elm St., Zionsville Cost: $40 for the 3-mile option, $55 for 6 miles More: StVincentCancerChallenge.org
Dispatches Youth mental health education – Zionsville Cares and Mental Health First Aid present Youth Mental Health First Aid, a free oneday course for adults focused on mental health of youth ages 12 to 18 years old. The program teaches individuals how to help an adolescent in crisis or experiencing a mental health challenge. The course will be offered on Oct. 7. To RSVP, email Natalie@ kenosiscenter.com. Healthy counties – SmartAsset has released its study on America’s healthiest counties. The factors they analyzed included length of life, health behaviors and healthcare access. Boone County was second on the list for Indiana. Source: SmartAsset.com Blood supply low – Hurricane Harvey and
its flooding are impacting the nation’s blood supply. Eligible donors, especially those with type O-positive blood, are urged to make a donation as soon as possible. With blood drives cancelled because of widespread flooding in southeast Texas, all blood collection agencies in the U.S. are making every effort to meet the emergency blood needs of patients. Grief programs to merge – Brooke’s Place and Camp Healing Tree have announced that the organizations are merging their efforts in providing high quality grief support programming that serves central Indiana youth. With this agreement, Camp Healing Tree will now be under the umbrella of service offerings provided by Brooke’s Place for grieving children. For more information, visit brookesplace.org.
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Fall Festival Schedule
Sept. 8 • 5 to 8 p.m. – VIP Carnival • 6 to 11 p.m. – Carnival Sept. 9 • 10 a.m. – Parade begins at Zionsville Community High School • Noon to 11 p.m. – Carnival • Noon to 11 p.m. – Kid’s Corner • 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. – Interactive gym performance (south of gazebo) • 2 to 6 p.m. – Silent and online auction (shelter house) Sept. 10 • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. – American Dream Car Show • Noon to 6 p.m. – Carnival • Noon to 6 p.m. – Kid’s Corner • 1 to 3 p.m. – Auction item pickup (shelter house) Sept. 17 • 3 p.m. – Miss Fall Festival Outstanding Teen pageant (Whitestown Municipal Complex) Entertainment Tent Sept. 9 • 12:25 p.m. – Opening ceremony • 12:30 p.m. – ZCHS marching band and Eaglettes • 1 p.m. – ZCHS Royalaires and Choralaires • 1:45 p.m. – Zionsville West Middle
School orchestra • 2:30 p.m. – Zionsville Middle School orchestra • 3:15 p.m. – ZCHS philharmonic orchestra • 5:30 p.m. – Lions Lounge opens • 7 p.m. – The Impalas perform at Lions Lounge • 7 to 10 p.m. – Leopalooza Sept. 10 • 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. – String It On • 12:30 p.m. – Wine and Canvas (register at paintandpartyindy. com) • 3 p.m. – Wine and Canvas (register at paintandpartyindy. com) Exposition tent, safety fair and pet pavilion Sept. 9 • 1 to 1:45 p.m. – Zionsville Fire Dept. equipment demonstration • 2 to 2:45 p.m. – K-9 demonstration • 3 to 3:45 p.m. – Special response team presentation • 4 to 4:45 p.m. – K-9 demonstration Sept. 10 • 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. – Silly Safari • 3 to 3:40 p.m. – Silly Safari
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“I think my favorite part about designing a space for a client is adding in the INTERIOR DESIGN final touches; the things that really make the room come alive,” says Joanna Gaines, Lead Designer and Co-Founder of Magnolia Home. Guided by an appreciation for the perfect accent piece and artisanal craftsmanship, the Magnolia Home line of rugs, pillows and throws is designed and curated by Joanna — reflecting her preference for simple and fresh, yet timeless style.
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Joanna used the Trinity area rug to create a stuning and classic living room.
throws definitley has it’s own point of view. But 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.”
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September 5, 2017
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VIP Carnival opens Fall Fest
Hopes high for auction
By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com
By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
The Zionsville Lions Club Carnival will kick off with the VIP Carnival. It starts at 5 p.m. Sept. 8. The carnival gives families with members who have special needs a chance to experience the festival for free. “We try to take away the financial burden. We try to take away the social obstacles and just make it a fun night,” said Leigh Ann Akard, Fall Fest VIP and entertainment chair. The VIP Carnival is sponsored by the HAWK (Helping All With Kindness) Foundation, a nonprofit that organizes free events throughout the year for families with special needs members. Akard said the carnival is geared toward the entire family. All members are invited, including caregivers and extended family. “I think it probably means something different for the sibling,” Akard said. “It probably means something different for mom and dad, and definitely means something different for the VIP. But somehow, it all gets wrapped up into this nice package, and they’ve all had this wonderful experience.”
With some 25,000 visitors expected during the three-day Lions Club Fall Festival in Zionsville, hopes are high a silent auction will raise even more money than in previous years. Last year’s auction raised approximately $10,000. “Our goal would be $15,000. However, we would be more than happy to collect over that amount,” said Michael Moran, vice president of the Lions Club. Private and public donors and the business community have provided unique and popular items to spice up the auction. Last year, there were more than 200 items. Moran hopes for more this year. “For our sports fans, we have a Pete Rose-signed jersey encased in a box frame — embroidered on the jersey are all his records — and a beautiful Daniel Wellington Classic Sheffield 36mm men’s watch donated by Robert Goodman,” Moran said. “Because Zionsville is fast becoming known as a gourmet destination, we’re featuring several local dining gems on the site. Donors such as Noah Grant’s, The Friendly, Cobblestone and Moody’s provide
Shea Weidner, center, takes her first carnival ride at the 2011 VIP Carnival with her brothers, Cruz, left, and Von by her side. (File photo)
For the first hour, there will be activities in front of the gazebo, including games, information booths, face painting, bounce houses and more. Silly Safari will provide entertainment. Each family will receive a dinner ticket for sandwiches from Chick-filA, hot dogs from the Lions Club and cookies provided by the Boone County Sheriff’s Dept. “Our whole goal is for the family together to create memories and enjoy the All-American tradition of going to the carnival,” Akard said. Although the event is free, Akard encourages families to register online. For more, visit thehawkfoundation.org.
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A jersey autographed by Pete Rose is among the many auction items. (Submitted photo)
the opportunity for residents to expand their fine dining palates.” Other items include a package for eight to an Indianapolis Indians game with seats in the President’s Suite at Victory Field, complete with an open bar and specially prepared buffet. Also up for bid are popular packages from previous years. Bidding for several items has opened online through Qtego Auctions at qtego. net/auc/zlc. Additonal items are added each week.
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Dietzen to be grand marshal By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
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the canceled one,” Tikijian said. The Shriners, who were in town for a national convention, were supposed to be Dr. Chuck Dietzen has devoted his life to part of the 2016 parade. Tikijian said helping children. rescheduling is not feasible. The Zionsville resident is the “This year it’s a more normal pamedical director for pediatric rerade (with) the high school and the habilitation at Riley Hospital for two middle school bands,” Tikijian Children. In 1997, he created Timmy said. “One interesting thing is they Global Health, a nonprofit that enare going to have a couple of mincourages students and volunteers iature donkeys. I’m told they are no to help children around the world Dietzen taller than a Great Dane.” in countries such as the Dominican The theme of the festival is “Yo! Ho! Ho! Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala and Nigeria. And a Park Full of Fun!” There are approxiDietzen will be honored as the grand mately 95 groups in the parade. marshal for the Zionsville Fall Festival Li“We will have pirate ships and pirate ons Club parade. The parade, which lasts costumes. and we’ll have a lot of fun with approximately two hours, will start at 10 that,” Tikijian said. a.m. Sept. 9 at Zionsville Community High Meg Julien, the first woman inducted School. It ends on Main Street. into the Zionsville Lions Club in 1994, served The grand marshal is selected by the Fall as the 2016 grand marshal. Festival committee after suggestions, pa“Since the parade was canceled, that rade chairman George Tikijian said. afternoon we took the banner naming her The 2016 parade was canceled because of rain and lightning for the first time since grand marshal and they drove her around the Fall Festival so people could see it,” Tikijian has been involved. Tikijian said. “This will be my 24th parade, counting
Pageant set for Sept. 17 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Miss Fall Festival Outstanding Teen director Louanne Giralte has never competed in a pageant herself. “I was a flight attendant for 17 years, so I dealt with a lot of different personalities,” she said. “I have a dance background. I’ve learned from being around other pageants and also judging other pageants. You just learn more as you go along.” The 2018 Miss Fall Festival Outstanding Teen competition will be held at 3 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Whitestown Municipal Complex’s Town Hall. Admission is free. The winner advances to the 2018 Miss Indiana Outstanding Teen competition at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center in June 2018. The competition is for Boone County residents between the ages of 13 and 17. High school seniors are not eligible. This is the second year the pageant will be held at Whitestown’s Town Hall. It was held for two years at Zionsville’s Town Hall. “We moved it to have a better venue with better sound and air conditioning,” Giralte said of the move indoors in 2014. “It was difficult for the girls to change. It’s a better all-around venue than at the park. One year when we were doing the interview, there were gnats flying around, and the poor
From left, pageant winners Gracen Stanczykiewicz (2015), Paige Harder (2014), Samantha Robbins (2013) and Grace Ruddell (2012). (Submitted photo)
girls were trying to answer questions and gnats stuck to their lip gloss. Sometimes it was just too hot.” Giralte became involved through the Lions Club when the pageant was first introduced. “The first year I judged and the second year I co-directed it with (former Zionsville Town Council member) Jeff Papa,” Giralte said. “I’ve been the director for five years.” The categories are individual private interview, lifestyle and fitness and evening gown with on-stage questions and talent. Andi Hagen, the reigning 2017 Fall Festival winner, will crown the pageant winner. Applications for the pageant will be accepted until Sept. 6. Applicants can email Giralte at missfallfestival@gmail.com.
September 5, 2017
Current in Zionsville
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Painting event joins lineup
Elephant ears, gyros served
By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
By Dawn Pearson news@currentzionsville.com
Sunday is typically a quiet day in the Fall Festival entertainment tent. That’s something the Lions Club wants to change, so it has added unique painting events, complete with wine and snacks on the last day of the event. Two options — a canvas painting of the Main Street clock and a wood painting of the state of Indiana — can be created Sept. 10 in the Entertainment Tent. All supplies, plus a glass of wine, are included. The design of the clock painting, which will be taught from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m., was created by artist Sarah Weder, owner of Paint and Party Indy, as something special for the Lions Club fundraising event. “When I choose a painting, I want it to be friendly to someone who is a nonartist,” she said. Her art was inspired by Zionsville and the fall colors. The second piece of art can be customized to read “Zionsville” or “Indiana.” The painting lesson for the rustic wood piece with an outline of the state will be from 3 to 5 p.m. LeighAnn Akard was among a handful of
Walking tacos, lemon shake-ups and gyros, oh my! Those are just some of the many food offerings available at the 64th annual Zionsville Fall Festival Sept. 8 to 10 at Lions Park. This year’s event features a variety of treats. One of last year’s hot-selling items will make a comeback, according to Tim Reinhart, Fall Festival chairman. “One of the newest favorite items from last year’s fair was the gyros, and they will be back this year and are one of the newest foodstand items,” Reinhart said. Egyptian Café will sell them at the festival. Festival classic elephant ears also will be among the offerings. The fried, sweetened dough originally was created and prepared over a campfire, according to Buckskin Cookery, a cookbook on how to re-create 19th century Canadian frontier dishes, and were formally known as beaver tails. Now, the dough is deep-fried and served with a variety of toppings. Food vendors include: • Georgia’s Kitchen: Philly cheese steaks, Italian sausages and walking
Lions Club members Amy Lacy and Pam Wertenberger with their rustic wood paintings. (Submitted photo)
Lions Club members who practiced painting the items instructed by Weder to ensure the lessons would go smoothly. Akard said the artwork was appropriate for all skill levels. “It’s not nearly as complicated as it looks,” she said. The cost to paint each item is $40, with a portion going to Lions Park. Reservations must be made in advance online at paintandpartyindy.com.
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Guests line up to enjoy elephant ears at a previous festival. (Submitted photo)
tacos • Three Spuds, Pennington Concessions: Tornado potatoes, bistro burgers and loaded pork fries • Coffman Concessions: Elephant ears, soda and homemade lemonade • Greeks Pizza • Kettle Corn • Lions Club food: tenderloins, corn dogs, chicken fingers, hamburgers and French Fries • Leo’s Club: shaved ice • Norvell’s BBQ with Ribs • Egyptian Café Gyros Stand • Celebration Central: sweet treats and drinks in the Kid’s Corner
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Dream Car Show returns
Vendors offer variety
By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
By Renee Larr news@currentzionsville.com
For the 16th year, rides from days gone by, muscle cars and today’s high-tech vehicles will be on display during the annual Lions Club Fall Fest Dream Car Show in Lions Park. “We usually expect about 100 cars, and we can fit a little over that. They just come park on the grass,” said Doug Gauthier, who is organizing the event for the third year. “We get people from all over central Indiana bringing their cars out and showing them off. We have a lot of antique cars like a 1924 Model A that is totally restored and in beautiful shape to European cars, Cobras, and this year, we are expecting a Rolls Royce limousine.” Adding to the ambiance, a DJ will play old-time rock and roll. Those strolling through the show will have an opportunity to vote for their favorite car with a People’s Choice Award presented to the top vote-getter. Trophies are awarded to the top 20 cars as determined by judges. Registration is from 9 a.m. to noon, with the show running until 3 p.m. Each entrant receives a T-shirt and a metal dash plaque
More than 60 vendors will be at the Zionsville Fall Festival selling a variety of commercial and arts and crafts items. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 9 and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 10. Twenty commercial vendors will be inside the large tent, and many more will set up around it. “A lot of the vendors have been there for years,” said Bonnie Kincaid, commercial vendor chair. “They do it year after year. A lot of it is repeat business.” The arts and crafts vendors will be next to the entertainment tent adjacent to the commercial vendor area. “Our arts and craft vendors are really artisans. They are hand-crafting items. We have jewelry vendors, wood-workers, home decor and clothing,” Arts and Crafts Vendor chair Jill Reinhart said. “We’re looking for local talent to showcase what they do to our community. It’s an opportunity for the community to see what local artists are producing.” The number of arts and crafts vendors is much smaller than the commercial
A 1924 Model A won Best of Show at the 2016 event. (Submitted photo)
that reads “2017 Zionsville Lions Club Dream Car Show.” Registration the day of the show is $20. “What usually happens if it is a nice day out people come out and sign up, because if it’s raining no one wants to take their car out in it. But it is a rain or shine event,” said Gauthier, who admits to being a “car guy” and will have a 1940 Buick on display that his father restored. Admission is free. “Just come and look at the beauty of the vehicles that are there and how simple some of them are compared to cars nowadays,” Gauthier said. “They don’t make them like they did then.”
Earth & Turf runs a vendor tent at a previous Fall Festival. (Submitted photo
vendors. “You can come peruse arts and crafts and walk right over to commercial, or vice versa,” Reinhart said.
in the tent Vendors inside the tent this year are: Costco, Boone REMC, Pampered Chef – M. Rankin, L.J. Stone, Seal-Smart, Control Tech, Mite-E-Ducts, Unique Home Solutions, Renewal By Anderson, Oyler Dentistry, Boone County Democrats, Gorman & Bunch Orthodontics, Pretty Cute Things, Boone County Republicans, Zionsville Parks & Recreation
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LeoPalooza offers safe party By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Alpha Leo Club will host the fifth annual LeoPalooza at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 in the gazebo at Lions Park. LeoPalooza provides young adults a drug- and alcohol-free environment for the night. The Leo Club is the youth division of the Lions Club for ages 12 to 18. Tim Reinhart, Fall Festival chair, said the club teaches young members about the benefits of community service through service projects and visits to organizations. “They try to do some unique things to expose the kids to what happens in our community,” Reinhart said. “What other service people do or what police and fire do to serve their community and learn about service, really.” He said LeoPalooza is a great recruiting draw for the club as well. “We try to utilize that as a tool for them, since school just started, to bring in new members or expose their friends to the Leo Club and introduce
Zionsville residents relax, dance and unwind at the Lion’s Lounge during Fall Fest. (Submitted photo)
Adults can relax at Lion’s Lounge
Teens enjoy LeoPalooza, a drug- and alcohol-free party at the Fall Festival. (Submitted photo)
By Heather Collins • news@currentzionsville.com
them to other Leo members,” he said. DJ Blazin Traxx will provide music, accompanied by a lights show until 10 p.m. Reinhart said the event allows parents to enjoy the festival, too, including the Lion’s Lounge, featuring a live band, starting at 5:30 p.m. “We had all these kids in the park, and what could their parents do? So it kind of worked out that way,” Reinhart said. LeoPalooza is sponsored by the Town of Zionsville and the Zionsville Police Dept.
The laid-back Lion’s Lounge will be open from 5:30 to 11 p.m. Sept. 9 during the Zionsville Fall Festival. The area is open to adults 21 and older and will include outdoor games, dancing, a raffle, live music and beer and wine. Fall Festival and Lion’s Lounge co-chair Keith Shepherd described the Lion’s Lounge as an allaround relaxing good time for adults to enjoy. The entertainment tent will offer wine and Sun King beer, including Cream Ale, Osiris and Wee Mac. The pirate-themed lounge will feature live music beginning at 7 p.m. performed by The Impalas. The Impalas have performed at the Lion’s
Lounge for the past two years and have become a crowd favorite. Shepherd described The Impalas as very crowd-interactive, vibrant and exciting. The Impalas typically have between six and 12 band members performing on a variety of instruments. Shepherd said The Impalas’ performance at the Lion’s Lounge has become a fun tradition for many Zionsville residents. The Impalas cover popular hits by top 40 artists, including Journey, Bon Jovi, Naughty by Nature and Bob Seger. “Come over, have a drink, listen to The Impalas and cut loose for a little bit,” Shepherd said. There is a $6 cover to enter the Lion’s Lounge. Attendees can upgrade their entry fee to receive a souvenir mug.
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Activities abound at Kids Corner By Renee Larr news@currentzionsville.com
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The Kids Corner will offer fun activities and information for families during the Zionsville Fall Festival. Vendors will showcase their services to families while also providing activities for children. “We have about 10 vendors who add value to the community. They’re handpicked,” Kids Corner chair Leeann Balta said. “While the vendors are sharing information with the families, they will offer hands-on activities for kids.” Make a Joyful Noise will educate families about music education services and private lessons. Usborne Books and More will offer engaging selections for children of all ages. “It’s really important to me to be able to offer these services that families may not otherwise know about, or their lives are so busy they have trouble sifting through information,” Balta said. Celebration Station, an area of bounce houses and other activities, will provide places for kids to play. Tickets are required. It’s as much of a way to entertain kids as it is for friends to spend time together. “Families can talk while their kids enjoy
Amelia Shambaugh enjoys an inflatable slide at the 2015 Fall Festival. (File photo)
the fun activities,” Balta said. “Of course, the whole festival is to raise money for Lions Park. To me, it represents a piece of Americana. It’s rich with volunteerism, pride and collaboration. And giving back to the community, it’s a fundraiser so the rest of the year they can do things families can enjoy in the park.” Kids Corner will be in the southwest end of the park.
GETTING FIT WITH ZIONSVILLE MEADOWS New Energy Wellness offers a unique program designed to promote active senior health by improving your current fitness level and giving you more energy than you’ve felt in years. Our gym is now open Monday through Friday! Our Moving Forward program is designed for those striving to restore abilities lost due to stroke, cardiovascular difficulties, orthopedic surgery and other debilitating conditions. Senior rehabilitation programs vary in frequency and intensity and include physical, occupational and speech/language therapies.
Stop in for your personal tour to see why the Road to Recovery starts at Zionsville Meadows!
Come visit the Behavior Analysis Center for Autism at the VIP Carnival on Sept. 8th! Learn more about their Zionsville location at www.thebaca.com. 6704 CENTRAL BLVD. ZIONSVILLE, IN
ASCSeniorCare.com
317.769.4335
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ZPD K-9 to make comeback
September 8-10 Zionsville lions Fall Festival
By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Police Dept., Zionsville Fire Dept. and Boone County Sheriff’s Office will join forces for Public Safety Day with live demonstrations from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 9 during the Zionsville Fall Festival. ZPD Sgt. Adrian Martin said Public Safety Day has become a mainstay of the Fall Festival, and he hopes the event becomes a family tradition. The event is designed as an interactive and entertaining day for community members to connect with local law enforcement. The agencies will host a Public Safety Zone that will feature “Touch-A-Truck.” Agencies will be on-site throughout the day to answer safety inquiries, including questions about crime watch, fire safety and internet safety. At 1 p.m., ZFD will host an equipment demonstration, which provides an upclose look at the equipment and highlight resources used by ZFD to fight fires and assist the community. At 2 p.m., ZPD and the Boone County Sheriff’s Dept. will host a K-9 demonstration. Special guest and local hero K-9 Jelka will make her official return to the department. Martin said this will be the ZPD and Jelka’s first opportunity to say thank you to the community for prayers and support
Public Safety Day will provide an opportunity for community members to interact with police officers and firefighters and check out some of their equipment. (Submitted photo)
toward Jelka’s recovery after being hit by a truck in May. Jelka will lead many of the demonstrations, and the community can get a first glimpse at her recovery. “(Jelka) will be out there on Saturday in her full glory,” Martin said. There will be a second K-9 demonstration at 4 p.m. that will feature Jelka and a live bite demonstration. At 3 p.m., ZPD and the Boone County Sheriff’s Dept. will present a Special Response Team demonstration that includes an open SRT vehicle and equipment demonstration. “We hope (guests) learn a little bit about how to keep themselves a little safer,” Martin said.
par ade food-drinkS Safety fair pet pavilion Silent auction leopalooza
Puppy Raisers joins Pet Pavilion at Fall Festival By Dawn Pearson news@currentzionsville.com Whether you walk on two legs or four, the Pet Pavilion at this year’s Fall Festival in Lions Park will have something for everyone. Pet Pavilion and Safety Zone Coordinator Mike Heffner said festivalgoers can expect pet-themed vendors, services, performances, demonstrations and a lot more. “There will be a variety of pet-related vendors in Pet Pavilion, including veterinary services, pet food and treats, boarding services and pet clothing,” Heffner said. “Also, the Humane Society for Boone County always comes with adoptable pets for our guests to check out.” Visitors can even adopt a new family member.
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“We always have a few new vendors, but the biggest news this year is the Lions Leader Dog booth will include Puppy Raisers,” Heffner said. “They will bring puppies with them and give a short demonstration on their training to be a Leader Dog for the blind.” Silly Safaris will be back this year with a variety of animals to exhibit at 1:30 and 3 p.m. Sept. 10. “It’s entertainment but also education where they talk a lot about different kinds of animals, and they bring animals to show them off to the kids,” Heffner said. Pets are always welcome in the Pet Pavilion, but because of the large number of people in the park for the festival, pets are discouraged in the main park unless they are service animals.
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Bronze Sponsors - Akard True Value Hardware - Boone REMC - Dale Kennedy Tax - Flanner and Buchanan - Hearth at Tudor Gardens
- JFIT Bootcamp Mix - Interactive Academy Gymnastics - MacAgCon Consulting - McDonald’s - Mite-E-Ducts
- Palomino Ballroom - Romas Family Dental - Schulte State Farm - Zionsville Eyecare - Zionsville Times Sentinel
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BUSINESS LOCAL
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Ignoring customers is risky business
Dispatches Leader changing roles — Ron Evans, head of school at Traders Point Christian Schools, has announced that he will leave his position at the end of the first semester. He has accepted a position as CEO with White’s Residential and Family Services in Wabash, a Christian non-profit organization committed to serving children, teens and families in crisis, transition or need of support. Real estate update – It’s still a seller’s market in Zionsville. According to F.C. Tucker, homes in the city sold in an average of 64 days, 16 days quicker than this time last year. In July 2017, the average price for homes sold in Zionsville was $377,450 at $137.02 per square foot. This sale price represented a 3.7 percent decrease from July 2016. Next level job prep — In an effort to prepare the state’s workforce for high-priority industries and high-demand jobs, Indiana has launched NextLevelJobs.com. This website connects workers with resources and training to get them ready for higher paying jobs. An individual inputs some basic information and is given links to education or training providers who can help them on their path. For more, visit NextLevelJobs.com. Real estate update — The number of permits filed for single-family homes in the state increased 10 percent in July compared to the same time last year. This data pulled from the U.S. Census Bureau indicates a small increase between July 2016 and July 2017 but records a 20 percent drop in the number of permits filed between June 2017 and July 2017. Despite the considerable decline, these figures indicate Indiana home building is still up 12 percent for the first seven months of this year. Source: Indiana Builders Association
What do our readers like to do?
• Dine out (sit-down/fast food/fine) • Travel • Visit parks • Spa/beauty • Shop for cars or automotive products • Gardening/landscaping • Attend live performances
• Health/wellness/fitness • Frequent museums • Watch a movie at a theatre • DIY projects/renovation • Attend auctions • Attend cultural events
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Commentary by George Klein Consistently providing great service was the foundation that made my businesses successful. Conservice tinuous communication and training ensured all employees deeply understand our customer service culture. I believe that all customer feedback is good, including feedback about problems. That is valuable information we can use to improve. In fact, a problem handled quickly and effectively often results in a more loyal customer. So, it amazes me when I interact with businesses that don’t seem to care or want to hear from customers. I had a bad experience with an upscale restaurant and sent in a web form about the situation. A month later, they haven’t responded to me. I know they received my web form because I immediately started to get marketing emails from them! A timely response would have had more impact. Customer service is changing but it isn’t going away. Businesses can’t ignore customers. Half of customers give a business only one week to respond before they stop doing business with them, and
89 percent begin doing business with a competitor following a poor customer experience. So, I‘m left wondering why this restaurant, as well as other businesses, don’t respond to customers. Here are four of the top reasons I think businesses don’t respond. They don’t care Businesses are willing to let bad service go unaddressed. They view problems as a part of doing business. Things do happen, but customers deserve and want a response and an apology when things go wrong. Sixty-eight percent of customers expect higher levels of service than they did one year ago. Individual situations should be handled, but more importantly, businesses should look at feedback over time to identify trends and patterns to drive change. They don’t like to be criticized Businesses become defensive when customers criticize them. Most customers complain because they care about the business. They are giving the business valuable information and a chance to improve. View complaints as opportunities! We’ve found that if you give customers
an easy and convenient channel to share feedback, they will share all kinds of feedback, including compliments! Employees are afraid to share feedback Every business has service failures. Employees are deeply involved with customers and have lots of valuable information about the customer experience. They should feel safe sharing that feedback, and they should never be punished for bringing a problem to the attention of management. They don’t have the manpower Businesses should offer multiple channels customers can use to contact them and should staff appropriately to respond to all channels. Research has found that customers expect a response within 24 hours, and the faster the response time, the more likely customers will be satisfied. Even if there is a problem, a prompt response de-escalates the situation and increases customer satisfaction. George Klein is the CEO/ Founder of Peoplocity, a customer feedback and communication platform. Contact him at George@peoplocity. com.
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briefly …
Visit these restaurants around the Indianapolis area for a mid-morning meal Commentary by Heather Collins • editorial@youarecurrent.com
Where to Brunch: Mimi Blue Meatballs
Location: 12505 Old Meridian St., Carmel Cost: $7 - $10 Website: mimibluemeatballs. com Mimi Blue Meatballs features an eclectic mix of delightful, customizable meatballs, but from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, it also offers an adorable familyfriendly brunch menu. The Kosene brothers, Indianapolis natives, started Mimi Blue Meatballs as a tribute to their mother, Mildred (Mimi) Bluestein Kosene. The brothers have brought the wonders of their mother’s home-cooked meals to the Hamilton County table, with the upscale twist that you’d expect from the recipe book of a classic, debonair housewife. The Kosene brothers describe their mother as a lady endowed with manners, taste and an easy social grace.
The atmosphere of Mimi Blue Meatballs exudes that same easy social grace and charm. I fell in love with the backstory of the restaurant, and when I arrived, I fell in love with the food. My brunch ladies, Nikki Byrum and her daughter, Ava, adored it, too. We ordered everything from the brunch menu and also tried a few meatballs. The brunch menu features pancake balls (lemon thyme pancakes with Vermont organic maple syrup), eggs gerry (two poached eggs on an English muffin with classic meatballs, hollandaise and melted cheddar), French toast and biscuits and gravy. Four-year-old Ava Byrum loved the pan-
Where to Brunch: LouVino
Location: 8626 E 116th St, Fishers Cost: $8 - $16 Website: louvino.com LouVino, known for its Southerninspired small plates, offers a brunch menu from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday - Sunday. The shining star of brunch at LouVino is the $2 mimosas. LouVino offers a fun flair to its wine list by paying homage to faces such as John Mellencamp, George Clooney, Michael Jackson, James Dean and Jim Gaffigan. The Indy 500 list features a “Triple Crown” selection of prestigious wines, while the Axl Rosé list features a flight of rockstar rosés. LouVino has 70-plus wine selec-
LouVino’s steak and eggs.
Little Ava Byrum enjoys pancake balls for Saturday morning brunch at Mimi Blue Meatballs. (Photos by Heather Collins)
cake balls. The regular menu is available during brunch hours, and I highly suggest the spicy cilantro or honey Sriracha classic meatballs.
tions as well as beer, bourbon and cocktails. This year, LouVino was given the Award of Excellence by Wine Spectator. Eclectic breakfast menu items include pancake tacos (topped with bacon, sausage, scrambled eggs and cheese with spiced maple dipping sauce), smoked salmon potato hash, biscuit ’n gravy with house goetta gravy, a croissant BLT sandwich with a fried green tomato, stuffed French toast and chicken biscuit sliders with bacon, poblano aioli and pepper jack cheese. I ordered the steak and eggs, which is served on a hash brown with demi-glace. The demi really brings the steak and eggs to a whole new level of savory.
Evanescence to play at Palladium — Evanescence, in support of new album “Synthesis,” will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 2 at The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The Synthesis Live tour will feature a 28-piece orchestra and reflects the sound of the fourth studio album, which reimagines some of the band’s most popular songs with a spotlight on orchestral arrangements, electronic beats and textures and Amy Lee’s virtuoso piano and voice. Tickets are available online at TheCenterPresents.org or by phone at 317-843-3800. Every ticket purchased online comes with one digital download of the “Synthesis” album. Free movies at Clay Terrace — A fourfilm, free series, where attendees are encouraged to dress in costume, will be screened on the Clay Terrace lawn consecutive Saturdays at 7 p.m. Movies are: Beauty and the Beast (Sept. 9, Princess Night), Secret Life of Pets (Sept. 16, Pet Night, and pets are encouraged), The Avengers (Sept. 23, Superhero Night) and Moana (Sept. 30, Beach Night). For more, call 317-818-0725 or visit clayterrace.com.
Zionsville – Zionsville Performing Arts Center will host a College Exploration Night at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 6 at 1000 Mulberry St. For more, visit zvilleperformingarts.org/events. Carmel – Dave Neal will perform from 8 to 11 p.m. Sept. 2 at Carmel American Legion Post 155, 852 W. Main St. A steak dinner also is available that night for $14. Fishers – Fishers Blues Fest will provide free music from multiple artists Sept. 2 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr. For more, visit fishers.in.us/ bluesfest. Westfield – Trivia Night will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 7 at Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. There is a $5 entry fee. For more, visit the Urban Vines Facebook page. Noblesville – Learn about artist Louise Nevelson and make works to reflect her style from 6-8 p.m. Sept. 7 at Caravan Classes, 92 S. 9th St. For more, visit squareup.com/store/caravan-classes.
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NIGHT & DAY
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Down by the Sea: Child & Adult Music Class, Robert Adam Room, The Palladium
Compiled by Zach Dunkin zach.dunkin@youarecurrent.com Pipe Organ Dedication, Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Carmel
Adults and children ages 10 months to 5 years take a musical seaside adventure as they swim with fish, row in boats and sing songs about sunshine as summer comes to a close.
7 p.m., Sept. 8
Cost: $70 (includes all seven class sessions); siblings under 10 months old can attend free of charge.
The church celebrates the installation of a new pipe organ with a dedication concert by world-renowned Todd Wilson, professor of organ at Cleveland Institute of Music. Cost: Free.
Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” is transported to New York City as two young idealistic lovers struggle to survive in a world of hate, violence and prejudice More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.
Jr. Civic, Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, Carmel
Various times
Enrollment is open for fall classes for the Jr. Civic program. Classes for students ages 18 months through eighth grade will begin the week of Sept. 11 Cost: Various fees.
Michael Bolton, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
More: pilgrimindy.org
8 p.m. Sept. 5-Sept. 9 and Sept. “West Side Story,” Beef & Boards Dinner 12; 1 p.m., Sept. 6; and 7 p.m., Theatre, Indianapolis Sept. 10 (continues through Oct.
Cost: $42.50-$67.50 (includes buffet dinner)
9:30-10:15 a.m., Fridays Sept. 8, 15, 22, and Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27
More: Register at civictheatre.org/ classes.
“Celebration,” The Tarkington, The Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7 p.m., Sept. 22-23.
The Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre announces its 20th season-opening performance, “Celebration,” that will bring back some audience and dancer favorites as well as the premiere of Hancock’s newest ballet. Cost: $42.50 adults; $37.50 More: thecenterfortheperformingarts.org, 317-843-3800. students and seniors.
Hip Hop Dance Workshop, Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, Carmel
When: 3-5:30 p.m., Sept. 9.
Enrollment is open for YAP’s Hip Hop Dance workshop for ages 14-18 with Sawyer Harvey. Pre-enrollment is required. Cost: More: Register at civictheatre.org/classes/yap$20 enrollment/. Contact AnneBeck@CivicTheatre.org for questions.
Imagine your home, totally organized!
More: centerfortheperformingarts.org, 317-843-3800
7:30 p.m., Dec. 27
How are we supposed to live without him? We can’t. The ‘80s crooner brings a full band and decades of hits on his return to The Palladium
Bolton
Cost: Tickets on sale More: centerforthe now, starting at $36. performingarts.org, 317-843-3800
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT NEWS If you represent a local arts organization — performance, visual, literary or otherwise — and have an event schedule that you believe should be shared with our readers, please send it to zach.dunkin@youarecurrent.com with Showtime as the subject line of the email. Current will publish for professional, amateur and scholastic efforts. Please send information at least two weeks prior to the first or only performance.
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Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Michaelangelo’s Italian Bistro Where it is: 550 Westfield Rd., Noblesville When it’s open: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mark’s take: Family owned and operated since the 1960s, Michaelangelo’s Italian Bistro is a Noblesville original. Great Italian cuisine is the order of the day with an impressive wine list. What to get: My all-time favorite is the Lasagna Classico with crumbled meatballs and sausage ricotta. It’s a traditional favorite that tastes best with a red wine. What’s the cost: Entrees run $12 to $16 Reservations: Accepted Carry-Out: Available
CELEBRATION! SEPTEMBER 22 & 23, 2017 - 7:00 PM
The Tarkington
Michaelangelo’s Italian Bistro offers a dining setting for everyone. (Submitted photo)
Tickets: 317-843-3800
Want to know more: Visit michaelangelobistro.com or call 317-773-6066.
Behind Bars: Jalapeno Princess Margarita
Get it at Four Day Ray, Fishers Ingredients: 2 oz. Milagro Silver, 1 oz. Cointreau, 2 oz. orange Juice, 1 full lime squeezed, 1 oz. simple syrup, 1 oz. of muddled roasted jalapenos with seeds Directions: Muddle the roasted jalapenos, tequila and Cointreau in the bottom of a mixing tin. Add ice and the rest of the ingredients and shake very well. Pour contents of shaker into a slat-rimmed tulip glass and serve with a lime wedge.
Don’t get hot under the collar Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley Due to longer football seasons, it seems those early season games are always in really hot weather, even in the northern states. Here is a great sandwich that is tops for hot-weather tailgate parties. Chicken Salad Ingredients: 4 chicken breasts, 1 red bell pepper diced, 1/4 cup diced purple onion, 1 small diced Granny Smith apple, 1 small can of crushed pineapple (drained well), 1/4 cup pecan pieces Preparation: Grill or cook 4 chicken breasts. Shred/cut and mix with 1 small red pepper, 1/4 cup purple onion, 1 small can of crushed pineapple (well-drained), Granny Smith apple and pecan pieces. Add olives and/or grapes if you like, then mix-in mayo to your liking.
Use cool foods for hotter weather tailgates. (Submitted photo)
Serve with Swiss cheese on your favorite bread. Joe Drozda writes about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@tailgatershandbook. com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.
A milestone theatrical dance production capturing a sampling of classic works from years of GHDT!
20
www.gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org
32
September 5, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
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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.
Victoria and Niki Martine (Zionsville) ANIMAL PRINT SHEARED MINK JACKET
SCAN HERE TO PURCHASE
Where’s Where’s Amy Amy attends attends Greekfest Greekfest 1361 S Rangeline Rd, Carmel, IN 46032 317.844.8733 • www.dayfurs.com
Where’s Amy attended the 44th annual Greekfest Aug. 26. Friends and family members enjoyed authentic Greek food, desserts and entertainment. Guests also had the opportunity to tour the beautiful Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Carmel. It was a festive day for all who attended. (Above) Third- through fifth-grade Greekfest Dancers Alexandra DeHart, Vasilis Galiotos, Nayia Galiotos, Soiros Kantzavelos, Chloe BeMiller, Takis Spyratos and Sylvia Mudis. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
Photographer/Filmmaker Rob DeVoe with his wife, Indy’s own favorite singer/songwriter Jennie DeVoe
Presented By Welcome Tent
6th Street NW 20
1:00 PM 1 Kaitlyn Rene and the Renegades 3 Amy Thorn & The Nightcaps
19 18
15
1st Ave. NW
5th Street NW 17
16 Witch Hazel Valley People 18 DysFUNKtion Brass Band
16
1:30 PM
7
13 12
4
6
Entry B
Champagne Supernova The Failers Past Due Chloe Marie
2:00 PM
2 CW & The Working Class Trio 14 Emily Rhodes 15 Circuit Thursday 11 Rusty Bladen
11
2nd Street NW
2nd Ave. NW
5 6 8 19
2:15 PM 3
2
Welcome Tent
11 Peter Taylor
1:45 PM
14
3rd Street NW 5
Entry C
2:30 PM
Command Central
9
1
10
8
1st Street NW Sophia Square
Welcome Tent
7 Ryan M Brewer 10 Steve Fulton 20 String Quest Project
Entry A
Rangeline Road
Monon Trail
4th Street NW
North
7 Sydney Paige 9 Emma & Main Street Jazz 13 Philadelphia Phil & Friends
Entry D
2:45 PM
Adult Beverages Available From
Food Offerings Available From
1 Eric Pedigo & Company 3 Sean Imboden Trio
3:00 PM 11 Kassey King 13 Red Idol Rejects 17 Brandon Wilson
3:15 PM 6 Amy Lou & the Braxton Hicks 9 The Hippie Dream 18 Brittany Crone & Global Citizens
3:45 PM 2 4 12 14 16
Derek Lee Bishop Kennedy & Justin Maren Huelsman AJ Sandlin Slates Family Band
4:00 PM 5 7 8 19
Jeff Russell Jaxson Deno Fuzzy Bunny Fish Fry No Pit Cherries
4:30 PM 15 Indy Ukers
4:45 PM 1 3 6 10 13 20
Cause and Effect Amy Thorn & The Nightcaps The Cold Crew Duo J. Elliot Johnny Caribe & The Island Girl Brigantine
September 17
2017
Where’s Where’s Amy Amy attends attends Artomobilia Artomobilia Where’s Amy attended the 10th annual Carmel Artomoblilia Aug. 26. A record crowd of more than 15,000 visitors from Carmel and surrounding areas attended. Carmel Artomobilia focuses on display and appreciation vs. competition. The event embraces the essence of automotive art and design by uniquely combining the artwork of local galleries and artists with the presentation of significant automobiles and their iconic detail. It’s a fun, family event and celebration for all ages to enjoy. Pictured, Steve Huse (Zionsville) with daughter Kim Marsh (Carmel). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
September 5, 2017
INSIDE & OUT
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More questions from the desk of Randy Sorrell Q34. Thrill us with the feature project details! This master bathroom was a complete remodel and went from drab to modern fab! We expanded the shower more than 15 inches on the back by consuming a void wall and another 12 inches on the side. Suddenly, the shower is spacious, commanding and can easily accommodate the 6-foot-2 homeowner. The vertical 12-by-24 Santino porcelain wall tiles provide a sense of height to the space, and the 2-inch Asian hexagon floor and niche tiles are a stunning contrast. Four recessed niches for supplies and an oversized bench anchors the back wall. Big thanks to Jack Laurie and Godby in the Indiana Design Center for the great service and lovely tile and shower door, respectively. Master showers are the hottest home remodeling topic.
Commentary by Randy Sorrell Q30. We never use our master bathtub. Can we get rid of it and expand our shower? Outdoor living Experience tells us that you are likely fine if there is another bathtub on the same floor, but verify with your realtor. Q31. Is it possible to expand our tiny shower? It’s the most hoped for change in bathroom renovations, and typically it’s simple to expand several inches out to a door frame or to steal a little real estate from the floor footprint. Frequently, there is a side or back wall that has a void we can use, too. Q32. How functional is a bench in the shower? Do people really use them? Very functional, and each families’ bathing habits, along with the available space, will dictate how we accomplish that. Even squeezed showers can often accommodate a corner wedge to perch on. They have a marvelous aesthetic, too!
Q33. Any micro trends you are witnessing? Linen closets are being sacrificed for larger showers, and bathtubs are becoming a popular luxury.
Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel homeimprovement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or choosesurroundings.com.
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Who do you think you are? Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
Zionsville lions Club Park at Fall Festival
, Lion s Lounge Saturday, September 9th lounge 5:30 PM to 11 pm
“It seems like people use who and that interchangeably. When I hear people say, ‘You know Bill...he’s grammar guy the guy that lives down the street,’ it makes my ears cry. What’s the rule on who vs. that? ” -Aaron, Noblesville I could spend a whole month on who. Who or whom. Who’s vs. whose. Who’s on first? Who let the dogs out? Who’s the boss? From my best research, I’ve concluded who is either the name of a band who likes to sing about pinball or the guy who plays first base. Just kidding. As a general rule, use who when you’re referring to a person, and that when you’re referring to an object. Case closed. I wish it were that easy. However, according to style guides, including “Chicago Manual of Style” and “Merriam-Webster Dictionary of English Usage,” who and that can indeed be used interchangeably. Additionally, authors like Shakespeare, Chaucer and books like the “King James Bible” often utilized that to refer to a person. I’m not about to argue with the Bible.
Since I’m not going to pick a fight with Bill Shakespeare and Geoff Chaucer, I’ll let the “Oxford English Dictionary” do it for me. According to Oxford, you should always use who when referring to people and that when referring to an object. As an ever-evolving language, you can either be frustrated that English is often a matter of opinion, or you can geek out on it like yours truly. To me, in 21st century English usage, who vs. that is a matter of dignity. If you’re referring to a person, I prefer to use who: Bill is the guy who lives down the street. Bill isn’t a that; Bill is a who. Now, if you’d like to extend this rule to animals and pets (not that you asked), I think it depends how much you love your pet. To revisit British rock icons The Who, they sing “Who are you? Who? Who? Who? Who?” not “That are you? That? That? That? That?” And I’m not about to pick a fight with Pete Townshend. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.
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Genevieve Keegan-Bedano
Interior of Mausoleum of Muhammad V in Rabat, Morocco. (Photo by Don Knebel)
A monument of tolerance
Commentary by Don Knebel
Rabat, situated along the Atlantic Ocean, is the capital of Morocco. Its most visited site honors a king who protravel tected Morocco’s Jews during the Holocaust. In 1927, the French, who gained control of Morocco in 1912, designated 18-year-old Sidi Mohammed ben Yusef as Morocco’s sultan, or ruler. In 1940, the pro-Nazi regime of Vichy France ordered the sultan, a direct descendant of Muhammad, to impose severe restrictions on Morocco’s 250,000 Jews, who had lived in Morocco for centuries. Insisting that his title as Commander of the Faithful required that he treat all Moroccans equally, he refused. When Allied forces liberated Morocco in 1942, its Jewish community remained unharmed, with Jews still working in the sultan’s government. Sultan Muhammad, grateful for Morocco’s liberation, hosted the historic Allied conference in Casablanca in 1943. When Morocco gained its independence in 1957, Sultan Muhammad became King Muhammad V. After he died suddenly in
1961, 75,000 Jews were among the public mourners. In 1962, King Muhammad’s son, King Hassan II, began construction of a mausoleum for his father near the river Bou Regreg. The mausoleum, completed in 1971, is a magnificent example of classic Moroccan architecture, with a gleaming white exterior and a green tile roof. Interior walls are covered with mosaics, and the carved ceiling is covered in gold leaf. The mausoleum now includes the white onyx tombs of King Hassan II and his brother, along with that of Muhammad V, located in the center. Visitors of all religions are allowed inside the mausoleum, which also serves as a mosque, where they can also observe a traditionally dressed man sitting in the corner, reading from the Quran. Rabat’s mausoleum is not only a monument to a king, it is a monument to tolerance and respect.
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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. Once around the Noblesville HS track 4. Start another hitch 8. Boone County Fair little ones 13. HSE French class assent 14. Tom Wood offering 15. IU Dental School gas:
nitrous ___ 16. Circle segment in a Westfield HS math class 17. Indiana Toll Road service area 18. Gather, as information 19. Like a gimme putt at Crooked Stick 21. Subj.’s counterpart
23. Big Apple newspaper, initially 24. LA winter hrs. 25. Bar order, with “the” 27. Devastated by fighting 30. Low grade at Zionsville HS 34. Form 1040 org. 35. WRTV’s Flye
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37. Dance in a pit 38. Indiana Grand Casino video game 40. A Manning 41. Bulgaria’s capital 42. Toiling 43. Skeleton’s place? 45. South Bend sch. 46. North America’s highest peak 48. PT’s Showclub garb 50. Sounds of relief 52. Dig in at Logan’s Roadhouse 53. 100.9 FM: Radio___ 56. Deflategate inits. 57. Hoosier Park tack items 61. Cover story in Hamilton County Court 63. Short trip 65. Addams Family cousin 66. In a snit 67. Old Broad Ripple supermarket 68. Wish undone 69. Local team...and a hint to the place found in the puzzle’s circles 70. Grammy Award-winning Hoosier violinist 71. Set one’s sights Down 1. Rich soil 2. Subtle glow 3. Dentist’s tool 4. Bif Ward, e.g. 5. “___ on Down the Road” 6. Evansville coll. 7. Cancun Restaurant bread? 8. Backup on I-65 9. Lafayette rocker Rose
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Office Professional/Administrative Assistant Republic Development is currently seeking an office professional with recent experience for full-time hire position for the north side office. The qualified candidate should be an outgoing, polished individual who meets the following criteria: • Availability on a set weekly schedule • Well versed in Microsoft Office. • Professional appearance and attitude • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Ability to manage multiple tasks and meet deadlines simultaneously This is an excellent opportunity where the selected candidate will receive hands-on experience handling daily tasks related to residential and commercial real estate. The administrative assistant will participate in planning meetings (when appropriate), accommodating office visitors, general administrative duties and other tasks as assigned. Please send resume and references to info@saxony-indiana.com.
Financial Assistant
Part-time position, 15 hours per week Flexible work schedule. Position is responsible for processing weekly offerings, electronic funds transfers, and other receivables. Position also responsible for maintaining the accounting system (Servant Keeper). Must have Microsoft Excel, Word, and Outlook expertise. Accounting background desired. Candidates should submit a cover letter and resume to jobs@stmarkscarmel.org. Please respond by September 11, 2017. Clarity Care Givers is a locally owned Personal Service Agency. We are rapidly growing and looking for compassionate people to serve as caregivers for our adult population in a non-medical environment. Certification is a plus, but not required. If you possess integrity, are dependable and have a passion for service – we are interested in you. We offer a competitive salary (ask about our tiered pay scale), a 401K, a referral bonus and flexible scheduling. We require a valid driver’s license and clean background checks. Apply on-line at https://clarity.clearcareonline.com/apply/
SERVICES
now hiring We are an Industrial Panel Shop looking for a great person to join our team. Our small team consists of highly educated and highly skilled workers who come to work everyday, do a great job and come back the next day for more. Skills and Abilities: Operate small hand tools (mostly drills) efficiently. Lift 75 lbs. Read electrical schematics. Wire to small terminals (with 3mm panel screwdriver). *Work with others *Neatness and craftsmanship. Experience preferred, but not required. *The last 2 items are critical for this position, please don’t apply if that does not describe you as we can train for everything except those. Benefits: Fully paid health insurance 10% contribution to 401k Please email resume to panelbuilderindy@outlook.com
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
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now hiring
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now hiring
Job Fair
MANY NEW GREAT OPPORTUNITIES: Program Instructor (DSP), Human Resources Intern, Employment Specialist, PAC/Respite, & Driver Positions Available Saturday September 9th, 10a-2pm Janus Developmental Services, Inc. 317-773-8781 1555 Westfield Road, Noblesville, IN 46062 Bring Your Resume/Apply Online Prepare for an Onsite Interview Apply at: https://janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch/
puzzle Answers
SERVICES AUCTION
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
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Positions: CENTER, END, GUARD, QUARTERBACK, SAFETY, TACKLE; Tools: CLIPPER, COMB, MIRROR, RAZOR, SCISSORS; Towns: CARMEL, FISHERS, NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD; Beverages: COFFEE, SODA, TEA; P Towns: PAOLI, PERU; Place: ANDERSON
She’s the best listener you know. Tell her it’s time for her mammogram.
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You’re there for each other. Indiana University Health is here for both of you. We offer the latest in mammography technology for your best chance at early detection. Our advanced digital mammography options now include 3D mammograms with breast tomosynthesis—a clearer, more accurate scan for women at higher risk. Let our highly skilled doctors find the right options for you and your loved ones.