October 16, 2018 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

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Vino in the Village Indiana Grown Wine Trail highlights Hopwood Cellars / P11

Village Music owner pleads guilty to child molestation / P3

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ZCS proposed 2019 budget / P5

Local builders win Home-A-Rama award / P8

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October 16, 2018

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Our New Festival Is a No-Brainer

With spooky fun for the whole family, you’re sure to have a Halloween you’ll never forget. Join us Thursdays through Sundays in October for our Headless Horseman Festival — it’s more than just a hayride. • Lose yourself in our 11-acre Corn Mazes, including our new haunted Headless Hollow • Ride our hair-raising 100-foot potato sack slides • Play Giant Pumpkin Plinko • Enjoy hilarious new shows and much more! Come to Conner Prairie and make it a Historic Halloween. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit ConnerPraire.org/HeadlessHorseman. #MoreThanAHayride

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October 16, 2018

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sara Baldwin Schatz at sara@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 803. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Current in Zionsville reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more on reaching this audience, call Brian Carriger at 317.413.1102 or e-mail him at brian.carriger@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Ron Hopwood, owner of Hopwood Cellars on Cedar Street in Zionsville, aims to stand out in the industry. (Photo by Sara Baldwin Schatz) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 31 Copyright 2018. 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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Zionsville Mayor to seek second term By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com

crease the amount of public art,” he said. “We will be extending the Big-4 Rail Trail south to Zionsville Road and north to connect to Whitestown and eventually Lebanon.” Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak, a Republican Haak, who grew up in Zionsville, and is who became the town’s first elected mayor currently running unopposed said he in 2016, has announced POLITICS his intent to run for a cares for the well-being of the town and that it has been rewarding as second term in 2019. mayor to see the progress that has “I love what I do and being mayor been made. is the greatest job,” Haak said. “My “The partnerships that we have family has lived in Zionsville most of with the schools, nonprofits, churchmy life and I enjoy working with our es and local businesses are what community to keep Zionsville a great Haak make Zionsville special and keep it place to live.” If elected to a second term, Haak intends to thriving,” he said. Haak said his background in banking and focus on infrastructure improvements, parks improvements, economic growth and develop- economic development has given him a perspective of what business owners need in ment and quality-of-life initiatives. order to to be successful and what their em“We are partnering with local groups to in-

Village Music owner pleads guilty to child molestation Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com On Oct. 10 at the Boone County Courthouse, Kristoffer Ryan Blattner, co-owner of Village Music in Zionsville, pleaded guilty CRIME to child molesting. Blattner was charged March 22 with felony 4 child molesting, which is defined as “fondling of persons under age 14”, and class C/level 3 felony child molesting, defined as “sexual conduct of persons under age 14.” Blattner At the start of the plea hearing, Judge Matthew Kincaid told Blattner he had the right to a trial and would forego it if he pleaded guilty. Blattner voluntarily entered the plea bargain, an agreement that allowed him to skip the trial and go straight to sentencing. Blattner pleaded guilty to the felony 4 charge but not the class C felony. The court took the plea under advisement and a sentencing hearing was set for Nov. 8. Blattner faces 2 to 12 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. By accepting the plea bargain, he faces significantly less time than if convicted of both charges. As of July 27, Blattner was present at Village Music, the company he owns with his parents. He teaches music lessons to children as young as 5. It is unclear whether he has con-

The plea hearing for Kristoffer Ryan Blattner was held at Boone County Courthouse Oct. 10. (Photo by Sara Baldwin Schatz)

tinued to teach private music lessons while the charges were pending. Blattner’s conviction will put him on the Indiana Sex and Violent Offender Registry as a “sexually violent predator.” His attorney, Allan Reid, asked Kincaid to allow Blattner to still be involved in Village Music when he determines the sentence. Reid, Blattner’s attorney, had not responded to Current as of press time.

ployees deem important. “More and more businesses are focusing on relocating or expanding to areas that have a great sense of community and focus on quality-of-life issues,” Haak said. “This is where Zionsville outpaces most other communities.” Haak, whose salary as mayor has been $120,000 since he was elected in 2016, recently turned down a proposed 2.5 percent pay increase in the Town of Zionsville’s 2019 budget proposal. “The quick answer is that I feel like I’m fairly compensated,” he said. By comparison, the Carmel City Council recently proposed a 7 percent salary increase for Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, which would make him the highest-paid mayor in the state at $148,786. Brainard also received a 6.5 percent increase last year.

ZCS plans clinic By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com During the Oct. 8 Zionsville Community Schools board meeting, Skillman Corp. Vice President Victor SCHOOLS Landfair presented construction designs for the new ZCS Employee and Student Services Center. The 2.4-acre property is at 700 Mulberry St., east of Zionsville Community High School, along Pine Meadow Drive. The Zionsville Town Council unanimously approved a zoning change for the acreage June 4, allowing ZCS to move forward with planning the center. The building will consist of a St. Vincent clinic area on one side and district services on the other. After speaking with community members during a neighborhood meeting, the property will maintain much of its current landscaping. The project will allow nearly 8,000 square feet at Pleasant View Elementary and Zionsville West Middle School to again become instructional space, which will be necessary to meet increasing enrollment rates, according to COO Rebecca Coffman. The plans will be presented Oct. 22 to the Zionsville Plan Commission. If approved, Landfair said the proposed schedule includes awarding bids by Dec. 10, beginning construction this winter and completing the building by summer 2019. He estimates the project to cost nearly $2 million.

October 16, 2018

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Poet Tracy Mishkin speaks at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center, where she was the featured poet for the October meeting of Poetry on Brick Street. The group meets the first Thursday of every month, February through December, and provides a platform for local poets to participate in open-mic reading of their work at the conclusion of the featured poet’s reading. Mishkin read from her latest book, “This Is Still Life.” (Submitted photo)

DISPATCHES U.S. House District 5 forums — Incumbent Susan Brooks (R) and challenger Dee Thornton (D) will participate in candidate forums 6-9 p.m. Oct. 23 at the Anderson City Auditorium and 7-9 p.m. Nov. 1 at Shamrock Springs Elementary School, Westfield. The events are sponsored by the League of Woman Voters and are free and open to the public. Voting hours for the general election are 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 6. Early voting began Oct. 10 and will be under way through Nov. 5. WWII Veteran to sign book — Ron May, chaplain at Hoosier Village Retirement Community and author of “Our Service, Our Stories II,” will do a book signing at Black Dog Books Oct. 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. The book tells service stories of World War II veterans from central Indiana. Refreshments will be served. The event is free. Call 317-733-1747 to reserve your copy. For more, visit blackdogbooksin.com. Case Design/Remodeling opens in Zionsville — A new Case Design/Remodeling Neighborhood Design Studio located at 117 S. First St. in Zionsville features a mixture of product displays, photos and 3-D technology allowing clients to visualize their home. It is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome. For more, visit caseindy.com or call 317-846-2600.

October 16, 2018

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ZCS proposes 2019 budget

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Compiled by Desiree Williams • news@currentzionsville.com What happened: For 20 years, Zionsville Community Schools CFO Mike Shafer has presented the proposed annual budget at a public hearing of the school board. This year, his proposal featured a structural shift. What it means: Because of House Bill 1009, effective Jan. 1, 2019, the financial structure of school corporations will change. The ZCS structure previously consisted of five funds: general, capital projects, transportation, bus replacement and debt service. The new legislation eliminates the general fund and replaces it with an education fund and an operations fund. The education fund is strictly for instructional costs. The operations fund combines the operations portion of the old general fund with the transportation, bus replacement and capital project funds. Shafer said state aid will provide for the education and operations fund, while local property taxes will funnel into the operations fund, debt service fund and operating referendum. State aid is determined by enrollment and funding per pupil. Funding per pupil is divided into two categories. The foundation is a fixed amount that each district receives while the second piece is a variable amount related to poverty. The ZCS district has the lowest percentage of students in poverty in the state, which means the corporation receives the least amount of funding per pupil, Shafer said.

What’s next: Budget adoption will occur at the next meeting at 6 p.m. Oct. 22. School board and district leaders voiced concerns about the formula and considered strategies to approach the state legislature in its upcoming session with possible solutions. The 2019 estimated budget is $85.5 million. Revenue is projected to be $86.5 million, which combines 50 percent state funding with 46 percent property taxes and 4 percent other sources. Shafer said the community should see little or no change in property taxes.

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October 16, 2018

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Corteva teams with school for outdoor learning By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com

Teachers, students and volunteers from Corteva Agriscience recently worked together to create an outSCHOOLS door learning area at Eagle Elementary. The area will have a vegetable garden, textured native plants, a bubbling fountain and a sound garden funded by the Zionsville Education Foundation. Corteva, the agriculture division of DowDuPont, raises funds for community improvement projects and provided labor and supplies. A sponsor-a-plant initiative will help fund the majority of the trees, shrubs and perennials. STEM teacher Molly Haas said teachers helped plan and design the space. “We want to redefine what learning looks like,” she said. Everything in the garden will be touchable and safe, with plenty to explore and stump-seating for an outdoor classroom. “We really want to make sure that the

Corteva volunteers Alysia and Mike Diffendal help create the new learning area. (Photos by Heather Lusk)

garden isn’t just something you view from the outside, but you experience on the inside,” Haas said. Each grade will create a unique project for the area, such as bat houses or a space for bees, allowing teachers to explore non-traditional subjects. “(The project) allows space for student’s questions within the topics you’re covering,” Eagle Elementary Principal Andrew Foreman said.

Brooks focused on addressing mental health, school safety By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Congress set her apart from her Democratic opponent. “I think the district wants people who not only say they’re willing to reach across As the U.S. Representative for Indiana’s the aisle but who actually do, and that’s 5th District, Susan Brooks serves residents not easy,” she said. “You have in the state’s largPOLITICS est city, several to take time, effort and develop the relationships. I’ve got those booming suburbs relationships.” and many rural areas. She sees her Another issue that recently came constituents as a “microcosm of the to the forefront in the 5th District country,” but beneath their diverse is school safety after a student lifestyles she sees many shared opened fire May 25 at Noblesville underlying needs and concerns. She Brooks West Middle School, injuring a stuhopes to continue working to address them by being re-elected Nov. 6 to the dent and teacher. Brooks co-founded the School Safety Caucus in 2016 with Democrat seat she’s held since 2013. Rick Larsen of Washington, two years be“Addiction, mental health and safety and fore the incident. security are issues I think transcend urban, Brooks said she understands that many suburban, rural,” she said, adding that the people are often frustrated with the seemeconomy also is on that list. ing dysfunction of the political process in Brooks, a Carmel resident and former U.S. Washington, D.C., but she said she aims to attorney and deputy mayor of Indianapostay out of the chaos and focus on working lis, is facing a challenger in Dee Thornton, with others to make laws that address 5th another Carmel resident who is a businessDistrict issues. woman and first-time candidate. Brooks believes her experience and track record in

October 16, 2018

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Local team wins builder award By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com

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Kent and Randy Shaffer have a long history in the home building business. The brothers and ZionsARCHITECTURE ville residents are second-generation builders who learned the craft from their father, Bob Shaffer of Design Classics. Kent owns Kent Shaffer Homes and Randy owns Randy Shaffer Custom Homes. They participated together in this year’s Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis Home-A-Rama to build a modern farmhouse in Westfield’s Chatham Hills community. “It’s a 6,800-square-foot smart house,” Randy said. “It’s got up-to-date everything. It’s on the golf course with a walkout basement, which makes it even nicer.” The Shaffers partnered with Jacqueline K Interior Design for the home decor and Morningstar Landscaping for the landscape design. The home competed against five others to win the People’s Choice Award at the Home-A-Rama, an event that showcases the work of hand-selected builders, designers and suppliers in the greater Indianapolis area.

Kent and Randy Shaffer teamed up to build a 6,800-square-foot modern farmhouse in Chatham Hills, which won the People’s Choice Award at Home-A-Rama. (Photo by Sara Baldwin Schatz)

“It’s a huge boost to our business. It tells you what kind of work we do when it comes to craftsmanship and how we build our homes,” Randy said. “I think it’s a reflection on years of experience.” The family run businesses will continue to grow with Kent’s daughter, Kristen Hale, joining the team at Kent Shaffer Homes. The brothers’ next project will be building in a new development called Holliday Farms in Zionsville. The project is being developed by Henke Development Group LLC.

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Memo to Rachel: stop calling Commentary by Ward Degler I get eight to 10 phone calls every day on our landline and another three to five on my cellphone. Virtually all of these are robocalls, the telephone PLAIN TALK equivalent of junk mail. Some are worse. Like the ever-popular Rachel calling from Cardholder Services. She tells me that while there is nothing wrong with my credit card, I am qualified to receive a lower interest rate. To get the lower rate, however, I must call an 800 number immediately because, as Rachel says, “This is a limited time offer and will expire in a matter of minutes.” The 800 number will connect me with someone who reads from a script designed to authenticate the call as legitimate and asks a few questions like what type of credit card I have, the expiration date, the balance and, ultimately, the card number itself. Soon after, I would find my credit card maxed out and Rachel won’t remember me the next time she calls. There are calls from the IRS, banks demanding immediate payment on past due student loans and other bogus debt collections. And let’s not forget the dethroned

prince of an unheard of province in Somalia who has to flee the country and needs you to watch over $1 million dollars that he will deposit in your checking account until he can get to America to redeem it. For your trouble, he will pay you a hundred grand. You need only to send a $1,000 transfer fee. The Federal Trade Commission reports there were 2.5 billion robocalls made in the U.S. during the month of June alone. That’s 9,600 calls per second. Government regulators are trying to get control of this crisis, but the sheer numbers and creativity of the callers makes it nearly impossible. In addition to the federal Do Not Call list, most states have their own regulations designed to curtail unwanted calls. In Indiana, a caller must have a live operator on the line when you answer, and he or she must identify who’s calling. Somehow, I guess, Rachel never got the memo. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

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ZFD SERVES PANCAKES TO COMMUNITY

From left, ZFD Chief Jeff Beam and Lt. Scott Mamaril serve pancakes and sausages to patrons Kathy Kerr and Cassie Howard. (Photos by Sara Baldwin Schatz)

Gus Jones, 4, visits the toppings bar at the Pancake Breakfast. ZFD offered toppings such as fruit, sprinkled, whipped cream and chocolate sauce for the pancakes.

The Zionsville Fire Dept. hosted its 37th annual Pancake Breakfast Oct. 6 at ZFD Fire Station 91. ZFD firefighters served pancakes and sausages to community members and offered a pancake toppings bar with fruit, whipped cream, sprinkles and more. The cost was $8 for adults and $4 for children, with proceeds going directly to ZFD to help offset costs of equipment and education. As an additional fundraising effort, ZFD volunteers conducted a bake sale in the parking lot.

ANNUAL JOG-A-THON BENEFITS PTO

Fourth-grader Anna Culp runs laps during the Jog-a-Thon. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

Despite rain delaying the Jog-a-Thon schedule by a few days, all Zionsville elementary schools, along with preschool students at other locations, raised funds in late September by running laps around their schools. Students had one hour to complete as many laps as they could around a quarter-mile course. They were encouraged to asked friends and family members to make a pledge based Pleasant View Elemenon the number of laps tary Kindergartener Jacob Thomas pauses at the Jogcompleted or pledge A-Thon event. (Photo by Lisa a flat fee. The annual Price) event helps local Parent Teacher Organizations to pay for field trip transportation, classroom technology and other programs not funded by the school system.

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Indiana Grown Wine Trail highlights Hopwood Cellars By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com

About a third of the 100 wineries in the state meet the Indiana Grown criteria. Those with a tasting room are part of a new Indiana Grown Wine Trail, inviting In the winemaking industry, Indiana is in a class all its visitors to sample wine from each winery with a commeraown. What it lacks in comparison to California or Washingtive wine stopper prize for completing all stops on the map. ton, Indiana wine makes up for in ingeCOVER STORY nuity and Midwest charm. With operaThe trail, launched in May, includes one Boone County location: Zionsville’s Hopwood Cellars. tions like Oliver Winery in Bloomington Hopwood stays local by buying grapes grown in Indiana, leading the way, the region is known for its sweetness, Michigan and Ohio, which can be challenging. according to winemag.com. “We don’t have a whole lot of vineyards (in Indiana),” he Hopwood Cellars owner Ron Hopwood aims to stand out in the industry by offering more than sweet wines. He left a said. Hopwood blends the same type of grape from multiple real estate career to pursue his hobby of winemaking. After vineyards to make his noticing a lack of winerwines, a method used by ies in the northwest many wineries. corner of Indianapolis, To increase business, he opened the winery Hopwood opened a Cloon Cedar Street in verdale location off the downtown Zionsville in interstate this spring as 2012. a weekend tasting room. “Of course, the hobHis goal is to eventually by’s gone. Now, it’s now open a larger location a business,” said Hopthat will serve as a winwood, adding that his ery, wedding facility and passion for winemaking vineyard. is still there. Even with his own In 2016, the Hoosier vineyard, Hopwood plans state was in the nato incorporate grapes tion’s bottom 3 percent sourced throughout of combined bottled Lyndsey Maldonado pours a glass of red wine for Shelly Cates at the Sept. the state. Less than 10 wine production. Yet, 22 Hopwood Cellar’s Grape Stomp. (Photo by Benjamin Stout) percent of wine bottled the number of winerin Indiana comes from the state’s grapes, according to a ies has grown from 39 in 2016 to more than 100 today. An report commissioned by the Indiana Wine Grape Council. Economic Impact study commissioned by the Indiana Wine More than three dozen varieties are grown, with some of Grape Council, the Purdue University Wine Grape Team and the most popular being Traminette, Cayuga and Catawba. the Indiana Winery and Vineyard Association reveals that Yet, Hopwood doesn’t use those grapes, instead using the wine industry contributed $604 million to the state’s chambourcin, concord and other types. economy in 2016. “Everybody else is doing them,” he said. “Why would I do Grassroots movement Indiana Grown encourages Hoosiers it?” to buy and sell consumable products created in Indiana. The Hopwood said he enjoys all locally grown grapes but organization has more than 1,100 members and 50 business prefers to focus on wines that can’t be found as readily in partners, including farmers, farmers markets, distributors, Indiana, like Riesling, Cabernet Franc and Merlot. His winproducers, wineries, breweries, artisans and more. ery features 14 types of wine, which is all his facility can “You can grow really good grapes in Indiana,” said Heathaccomodate. er Tallman, membership development program manager for Hopewood recently launched Kandi Wines, a fruity option at Indiana Grown. “You can only grow them so many ways, but a lower price point. Next year, he plans to introduce a high-end what you do with them once they’re harvested makes the dry red, something he’s been working on for four years. difference.” Many wineries across the state offer lighter, fruity wines Although grapes don’t have to be grown locally for a winery to be a member of Indiana Grown, it must bottle and and produce smaller batches of expensive options, allowing the winemakers to experiment and hone their craft. produce its wines within the state.

Wineries continue to offer more than just wine to entertain visitors and create repeat customers. Locally, Hopwood Cellars Winery hosts a grape stomp to celebrate its October anniversary. Other wineries in the state have something for everyone. • For the tunes: Family friendly live music, wine tasting and outdoor dining are the perfect evening combination at Two EE’s Winery and Country Heritage Winery, hosting concerts almost every weekend throughout the year. • For the view: Butler, Oliver and Brown County wineries are all between Indianapolis and Nashville, Indiana, which makes an easy combination trip of sightseeing, wine tasting and shopping. Nearby Owen Valley Winery’s has a tasting room inside Spencer’s Tivoli Theater to combine a show with wine tasting. • For the wine snob: Huber Winery, Turtle Run Winery and Best Vineyards are located within the state’s only designated wine region, Indiana Uplands. All are within an hour of each other for an afternoon of tasting or biking between the wineries. • For the fresh air: Wildcat Creek Winery’s monthly yoga classes and nearby Whyte Horse Winery’s summertime hot air balloon rides, fall car show and wine stomp allow wine drinkers to enjoy the outdoors year-round. “When you’re doing it on a small scale you get a chance to watch it (and adapt),” said Bruce Bordelon, viticulture professor at Purdue University and member of the Indiana Wine Grape Council. “It’s that real attention to detail that is something a small producer can do that a large-scale, bigtime operation just can’t.” Bordelon said a resurgence in locally grown, artisan products has helped the Indiana Wine industry grow. “Meeting the people who do it and their enthusiasm for what they’re doing, that becomes infectious,” he said.

October 16, 2018

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ESSAY Life’s seasons

LETTER Brooks favors reducing Medicare, Social Security

Commentary by Terry Anker Our bodies carry us through this world like self-contained citystates. Each consumes resources, manufactures energy, grows and rebuilds. Cells are replaced, attackers are repelled and borders are held firm. In spite of a bit of expansion that accumulates over the years around the equator, we govern our territory fairly automatically. Then, the years pile up and our infrastructure can use a bit of investment. Those we love transition imperceptibly at first, but time waits for no one. For some, graying hair may signal the changing season. For others, the furnace adds another shift as menopause turns up the thermostat. The web is rife with anecdote, conflicting notions, abundant data and confusing allegory. Some posts raise more questions than answers. Still, managing the mystery can make it all a bit less difficult. Then, is it possible that men suffer much the same in different ways? Increasing weakness and loss of stamina continue to consume them even as the people in their lives seem to require more. One can surf the untamed internet seeking insight on this notion of manopause but little is garnered. The point, of course, is not to lament the inevitability of what is, but to come to understand and hope to advance in our lives looking ever forward rather than as an aging Narcissus. As quickly as we adjust to the present, it becomes the past. With autumn continuing its slow retreat, we collectively assume an attitude of readiness. Frigid, short and gray days will become the standard. Even so, warm, sunny ones will replace them soon enough. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Living the fantasy nightmare Commentary by Danielle Wilson Well, I’ve gone and jinxed myself. Heading in to Week 5 of the fantasy football season, I am a horrifying oh-and-four. HUMOR That’s zero wins, people. After publicly bragging about how my dance-mom superpowers would transfer perfectly to the make-believe world of starting, benching and trading professional football players, not one of my thoughtful and well-researched decisions has panned out, and mine remains the only team in a league of 10 without a W. In all fairness to me, injuries have plagued my motley crew. As our commissioner put it, I was running a MASH unit for the first month. Most of my stars are back, thank the Lord, but now luck has decided to abandon me. To wit, though, I racked up the second-highest point total last week. I just happened to play the team that scored the most. Come on, man! Can’t a gal catch a break?

Apparently not, and that’s the worst part. I feel like I’m letting down womankind, or at least those ladies who care about sports. As the lone female owner, I’d had dreams of showing the boys “how it is done,” that it didn’t matter that I’m a girl who’s never played a game of football in her life, that really all you need to succeed is a mother’s intuition and internet access. But that dream appears to be circling the drain, so to speak. There is still plenty of time for me to recover, but I’ll be honest, I’m worried about my prospects for domination. Therefore, I humbly apologize for my earlier smacktalk. This fantasy stuff is hard! There. Am I unjinxed? Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Observe good faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivate peace and harmony with all.”

-George Washington

Editor, 5th District U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks has a record of supporting measures contrary to the interests of senior citizens. She supports the Budget for a Brighter American Future, which, over the next decade, would cut $537 billion from Medicare. It would raise Medicare’s eligibility age from 65 to 67, increase deductibles and replace Medicare’s guaranteed coverage with a flat-voucher payment system. According to the Congressional Budget Office, this would result in most Medicare recipients paying much higher premiums. Brooks also voted for House Joint Resolution 2, which would change Social Security rules to require that benefits be paid only out of current-year receipts without drawing on the Social Security Trust Fund surplus, and to freeze Social Security rates regardless of benefit obligations. The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities estimates that Social Security benefits would be reduced by 17 percent. Dee Thornton, Brooks’ opponent in the upcoming November election, will protect programs into which seniors have paid for decades. She supports maintaining and strengthening the Social Security and Medicare safety nets. Vote for Dee Thornton on Nov. 6. Bill Kipp, Fishers

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

October 16, 2018

VIEWS

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Last week, I looked back on our longtime handyman who became a good friend. When he passed in 2005 of cancer, I HUMOR wrote this: I once told Steve he was the greatest handyman east of the Mississippi. Steve said he could easily be the best handyman west of the Mississippi, also. I think he considered moving to Utah just to prove his point. I can never replace Steve as a friend, but I do have to find another fix-it guy. Over the past year, as Steve’s condition worsened, my garage door fell apart, the molding on a kitchen cabinet peeled off, the toilet seat broke and the garbage disposal stopped working. Because I was loyal to Steve and felt certain he would recover from his illness, I left things broken. Knowing him, I thought he’d be at my front door again very soon. Steve knew better. He was very practical and realistic about things. That’s why he was such a good handyman. I will miss Steve chiding me for being totally useless. When Steve fixed something, he made it look easy. Now that Steve is gone, my wife fears I may try to fix something without professional help. “Can’t you call someone?” she asked the other day. “The hanging rod in my closet has been broken for a week.” “Who am I going to call, Mary Ellen?” “Dick, you know everyone. That’s what you do for a living. For example, don’t you know someone who taught his llamas to square dance?” “They never miss a step.” “And the man who eats earthworms for his daily protein?” “I had dinner with his entire family.” “And with all those people you have met, an entire computer file filled with talented individuals, you can’t find a handyman as good as Steve?” It took more than 5,000 tomorrows for us to find another fix-it guy who could make our old house good as new, and then help us transition to our final nesting place. I don’t plan to ever fix anything. And that’s a promise that will never be broken.

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

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How to cope with cancer Commentary by Jill Dodson A new cancer diagnosis can change your life and the lives of those around. Here are some tips for coping with cancer. Take control DIAGNOSIS It’s common to feel overwhelmed with a new cancer diagnosis, but patients often feel better once they feel more in control of the situation and have a treatment plan in place. Here’s what you can do to help patients and loved ones feel in control: • Gather information about the diagnosis from your care team and reliable websites. • Communicate clearly with your medical team. Write questions down in advance of your appointments, bring someone with you and seek a second opinion if necessary. • Don’t be afraid to ask family and friends for help and support. • Treat yourself with kindness as you go through this journey. • Be aware of benefits offered through your employer. Talk to your human resources department about disability and leave benefits and check if you

have critical illness or accident insurance. Encourage those who will be caring for you to do the same. • Organize your medical bills. The financial impact of a cancer diagnosis can be overwhelming. • Find a healthy outlet for your stress. Build a support system Anxiety and depression are not uncommon when dealing with cancer. That is why a solid support system is critical. But where can you find support? Start with your medical provider and be open about how you are feeling and coping. This helps your medical provider connect you to resources, such as social workers, nurse navigators and support groups. Finally, don’t overlook family and friends who offer to help. Remember, people like to feel needed. Whether it’s an offer to cook a meal or run an errand, learn to graciously accept support.

Jill Dodson is an oncology social worker at IU Health North Hospital.

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Vintage Charm opens in Village By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com Nancy Allodi, owner of clothing-and-gift store Vintage Charm, is no stranger to launching a small busiMAIN STREET ness. Vintage Charm, at 130 S. Main Street in Zionsville, is her fifth location since starting the business in 2003. The Zionsville store launched Oct. 4 and is already enjoying success. “We had a great first three days of opening,” Allodi said. “We are very excited to be in the community. It’s such a great little town.” Vintage Charm started as a home-based business selling mostly vintage goods, hence the name. When Allodi decided to open a storefront in LaGrange, Ill., she began offering new clothing, gift items and candles. “We have evolved over the years,” Allodi said. “We are now 98 percent new but we display on vintage or mix in a few vintage items.” In 2014, she decided to open additional stores. She now has five; three in Illinois suburbs of Chicago, one in Granger, Ind.,

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and now the one in Zionsville. “I kept it simple for quite a few years and now I’m expanding,” Allodi said. Allodi’s niece, Lisa Wood, lives in nearby Traders Point. She noticed a vacancy on Main Street and mentioned it to Allodi. Allodi, who has another niece managing her Granger store, said she saw promise in the two Indiana communities, but it also gave her a chance to connect with her nieces. “It’s kind of becoming a family affair,” Wood said.

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Akins directs Carmel Apprentice Theatre production of ‘The Addams Family’

editorial@youarecurrent.com The Actors Theatre of Indiana’s Fall Barn Bash is set from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Oct. 20 at Demaree Barn, 615 Starkey Rd., Zionsville Dwight Lightning and the Conch City AllStars will perform. There will be a pig roast, cowboy cocktails, Sun King beer and games. ATI co-founders Judy Fitzpatrick, Don Farrell and Cynthia Collins collaborated on the following statement. “We rely on the support of individuals who believe in the importance of live, professional theatre in Central Indiana. For ATI to continue to bring the high-quality productions and programs we are known for to Carmel and the surrounding areas, we need the support. We are so grateful to our patrons, sponsors and the foundations who believe in us. This event is a chance for people to invest in ATI, helping to ensure that we will always be here to engage, educate, entertain and enlighten our community from the most seasoned patron to the child experiencing theatre for the first time.” For tickets, visit tinyurl.com/ATI-barnbash.

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com It’s not just “The Addams Family,” it’s director Maureen Akins’ family. “We’ve become a family,” THEATER Akins said. “We’ve been practicing since the first of August and everyone has bonded and went down this journey together. We’ve really become a family. I call them my family.” This is the Zionsville resident’s first turn at directing. The Carmel Apprentice Theatre presents the musical “The Addams Family” Oct. 19 to 28 at The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. The quirky characters are based on the 1960s situation comedy. The story centers on Wednesday Addams, all grown up, and fallen in love with a nice young man from a respectable family. Piper Williams, Carmel, is playing Wednesday. “This is the biggest show they’ve had so far with cast members at this theater,” Akins said. “It’s a lot of people to put on stage, but we’re making it work.” Akins said she was asked to direct when she was in “Murder on the Nile” in March. Akins, who grew up in Zionsville, has acted in area theaters and Renaissance Fairs. “I’ve been in a few shows in this theater and I’m a choreographer and a dancer,” Akins said. Westfield resident Audrey Larkin played Lucy in “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” in October 2017 in the Carmel Apprentice Theatre’s inaugural production. Then, Larkin served as director for “Murder on the Nile.” Larkin said she wanted the role of Morticia when she auditioned. “I’ve been challenged to dance quite a bit, which is always fun,” Larkin said. “And it sits right in the sweet spot in my voice. These songs are really fun to sing.” Jonathan Scoble, Carmel, is playing Gomez. “My favorite part of Gomez is he is a

ATI’s Fall Barn Bash set for Oct. 20

“The Addams Family” cast, front, from left, Riley Hobbs, Rebecca McConnell, Piper Williams, Traci White, Shobha Rai and Layla Nazzal. Back, from left, Robert Fimreite, Zach Hoover, James Whelan, Jonathan Scoble and Audrey Larkin. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

Spaniard and he gets to carry (and) dance with this tall glass of water (Larkin), and it’s working with great people,” said Scoble, who acted in “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” and “Murder on the Nile.” Traci White, Carmel, made her acting debut in “Murder on the Nile.” “I couldn’t be more thrilled to be back here,” White said. “I just want to thank the The Cat owner Will Wood for bringing such a glorious thing to Carmel. It’s amazing.” The Apprentice Theatre combines theater veterans with acting newcomers. White plays Grandma Addams. “It’s a super-fun role, she’s quirky,” White said. White said she has attended theater shows for more than 30 years. “I never thought about performing until

my dear, good friend Lisa (Williams) was part of the group,” White said. “I thought, ‘Why not (join), this is going to be the second half of my life.’” Williams serves as the artistic director. Layla Nazzal, a Carmel High School sophomore, plays a younger version of Wednesday. “I’ve never acted before and I don’t have any lines in this play,” Nazzal said. “I’m a dancer and rhythmic gymnast.” Shobha Rai, a Carmel resident, is playing a dancer and one of the ancestors. “I’m from Nepal and I’ve had to learn dance from America and it’s new to me,” Rai said. “Our music and dance is totally different from here, so it’s a big challenge.” For more, visit thecattheatre.org.

Zionsville — Books & Brews, 65 Boone Village, will feature music by Coby Green at 8 p.m. Oct. 19. Whitestown — Alan Kaye & The Toons will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 at The 1915 Room at Moontown Brewery, 345 S. Bowers St. Admission is $10. Westfield — Elizabeth Lee will perform from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 19 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161 St. Lee performs acoustic style music of covers along with some originals. Noblesville — The Third Saturday Comedy Showcase will be held at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. The showcase is hosted by comedian Josh Eger. Carmel — Postmodern Jukebox is presenting its new revue dubbed the “Back In Black and White Tour” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Palladium.

October 16, 2018

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Clay Terrace hosts Boo ’n Brew By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Clay Terrace’s annual Halloween and fall celebration keeps growing each year. The sixth annual Boo ’n Brew EVENT is set for 2 to 6 p.m. Oct 27 at Clay Terrace in Carmel. “The event has grown in attendance each year, and we are so excited to welcome this year’s new presenting sponsor, Mattingly Concrete,” said Melanie Sturgis, an area marketing manager for Clay Terrace and other shopping centers. Current Publishing Inc. is one of the event sponsors. The beer garden, sponsored by Centier Bank, will feature four area breweries: Grand Junction, Redemption Ale, Noble Order Brewing and Flix Brewhouse. “People can enjoy a cold craft beer in their complimentary signature BNB cups while enjoying live music from local favorites The Doo! and Toy Factory,” Sturgis said. The Doo! Band performs from 2 to 3:30 p.m. The Toy Factory is on stage from 4 to 6 p.m. Sturgis said popular activities include hayrides, sponsored by MetroNet; pumpkin

A crowd attends Boo ’n Brew at Clay Terrace in 2016. (Submitted photo)

patch picking and decorating, sponsored by Kort Builders and the Silly Safari shows. The hayrides will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. The pumpkin picking and decorating is from 2 to 5 p.m., while supplies last. Silly Safari shows are set for 3 and 4 p.m. The face painting, balloon artist and beer garden will be open throughout the event. There will be a new VIP Area sponsored by Java House. The pet costume contest is from 2:30 to 3 p.m., with judging at 3 p.m. The trick-or-treating, for ages 10 and under, is held store-to-store from 2 to 4 p.m., while supplies last. Boo ’n Brew shirts will be on sale for $15 inside The Shop, next to Kona Grill. Proceeds benefit Carmel Education Foundation.

Fishers woman helps run market By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The first Winthrop Avenue Marketplace was so well-attended that Mary Ann Lucas said organizers decided it was CRAFTS time for a return performance. The Winthrop Avenue Marketplace will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 20. The event, held at Vintage 54 Collective, 5335 Winthrop Ave., Indianapolis, will feature vendors selling arts, antiques, vintage clothing Lucas and handmade items. Lucas, who has lived in Fishers for three years, is one of 10 vendors involved with Vintage 54 Collective, which is in the south Broad Ripple area. Another vendor is Sara Baldwin Schatz, Carmel, who is the Current in Zionsville editor. “It was so successful that we decided this year we wanted to partner with Indy Urban Flea,” said Lucas, who sells a variety of boutique candles, antiques, vintage clothing and collectibles. Indy Urban Flea is owned by Lisa Ripley. The corporate sponsor is Liter House, a new German restaurant next to Vintage 54

The Winthrop Avenue Marketplace, set for Oct. 20, is returning for the second consecutive year. (Submitted photo)

Collective. Liter House will serve its food and beer. Lucas said she wants to have 40 or more vendors, which is approximately what the event had last year. The RoundUps, a country band, will perform during the event. The event’s nonprofit sponsor is Patachou Foundation, which strives to end childhood hunger. Patachou is seeking to raise awareness for its mission with the event. Vintage 54 Collective will present Pet BOOrade from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 27. Lucas said the event will feature Instagram star ‘Ridley The Beagle” as the master of ceremonies, along with pet portraits, pet adoptions and a parade of costumes with prizes.

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La Margarita Two blue corn soft tortillas stuffed with chicken, chicharron, pickled red onions, cilantro, queso fresco and a mild chile pesto come in each $8 order. Pair the tacos with a side of tortilla chips and warm queso (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner

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Join Actors Theatre of Indiana for a sumptuous pig roast, live music by Dwight Lightning and The Conch City All-Stars, cowboy cocktails, games of chance... and skill!

Address: Inside Sun King Spirits, 351 Monon Blvd., Carmel What to get: Chicken tacos. Price: $8 Anna’s take: La Margarita offers three different taco options – chorizo, chicken and carnitas en chile verde. I ordered the chicken tacos. Two come per order. They are cradled in double, blue corn soft tortillas. The most unique aspect to the tacos is the chicharron, or fried chicken skins. The chicharron added an extra flavor and crackle. The tacos, however, were already bursting with flavor from a mild chile pesto, crumbled queso fresco and a tart bite from pickled red onions and cilantro. Lime wedges are served alongside. I suggest you don’t dither over the tacos because the generous filling will burst

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Get it at The Pint Room, Carmel Ingredients: 5 lime slices, 2 jalapeno slices, 1 oz. simple syrup, 1.5 oz. Hornitos Blanco, .75 oz. Triple Sec, 1 oz. pineapple juice, 1 NONPROFIT ORG. cucumber slice Actors Theatre of Indiana POSTAGE 510Directions: 3rd Avenue SW,Muddle Suite D limes and jalapeno slices in a shaker tin,U.S. add PAID Carmel, IN 46032 other ingredients, shake andActors pour over ice into a glass with Indianapolis, a salt IN atistage.org Theatre of Indiana is the Permit No. 5677 Principal Professional Resident Company 317.843.3800 and cayenne pepper rim. Garnish with of The Studio Theater at The Centera for cucumber the Performing Arts. slice.

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through the soft shells if not consumed quickly. The mix of flavors will satisfy your Taco Tuesday cravings. Get a true La Margarita experience by adding a side of chips and queso to your order. La Margarita is one of four restaurants inside Sun King Spirits, a new taproom and distillery just off the Monon near downtown Carmel. Sun King Spirits features the emerging concept of food halls, where multiple eateries with different menus are housed within one establishment. Guests pick their table and a server takes their drink order. When it’s time to order food, guests enter the eatery from which they wish to order. Suggested pairings: Pair your tacos with Sun King’s Pachanga, a Mexican-style lager with a crisp malt flavor.

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‘Poppins’ helps Wheeler Mission By Heather Lusk editorial@youarecurrent.com There’s more to the musical “Mary Poppins” than a magical nanny. That’s the message Mandy THEATER Polster wants to convey. As volunteer director of Grace Church’s production of “Mary Poppins,” Polster said one of the show’s themes is healing broken relationships. “If you look at the story of ‘Mary Poppins,’ there’s a lot of talk about the displacement in those relationships and needing a little bit of extra help,” Polster said. “If we look past the magic and spectacle that ‘Mary Poppins’ can be, there’s some really true and gritty relational needs and harmony that flow through the show.” “Mary Poppins” runs Oct. 26 through Nov. 4. Grace Church is at 5504 E. 146th St. in Noblesville. The story follows two children, Jane and Michael Banks, and their parents, whose focus is elsewhere. When nanny Mary Poppins arrives, she attempts to bring the family together and heal their relationship. That aspect of the story is a reason Grace Church partnered with Wheeler Mission. A

Troy Johnson and Lisa Rittenhouse play Bert and Mary Poppins in the upcoming Grace Church production. (Submitted photo)

portion of proceeds will benefit the mission’s new Women and Children’s Building. Wheeler Mission serves the homeless in Indianapolis. The ministries hope to raise $10,000 for Wheeler Mission. Each year, Grace Church hosts a performance, alternating between a play and a musical. Audience members can meet the cast and enjoy refreshments at a special Spoonful of Sugar tea after the Saturday morning performances. Tickets are $12 for the performance and an additional $5 for the tea. For more, visit gracechurch.us/theatre.

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Where’s Amy?

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

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Tom and Linda Weintraut (Zionsville). at the Oct. 3 production of “Pulse: Dance to the Beat of Your Own Drummer” at the Basile Theater in the historic Athenaeum in downtown Indianapolis. Founding Artistic Director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall and staff brought magic to the stage as the talented IBC students danced the night away with unique stories, music, choreography and staging. Part of the proceeds went to Indy Humane. Stay tuned for IBC’s production of Ad“The Nutcracker,” coming Dec. 13-16. For more, visit From left, Sam Greene (Carmel)Current with Aiden Johns (Carmel). indianaballetconservatory.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

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8 p.m. Oct. 16, 18, 19, 20; 1 p.m. Oct. 17, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oct. 21

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

Beef & Boards will presents the classical musical, which won the Tony Award in 1966 for best musical, for the first time.  Cost: $44-$69. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

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

“Anything Goes,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7 p.m. Oct. 19, 20, 2 p.m. Oct. 21

Civic Theatre opens its 2018-19 season with Cole Porter’s musical, “Anything Goes,” which debuted on Broadway in 1934. “Putting it Together,” a behind-the-scenes look at the production along with food and drinks, will start at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 12 before the first showing for a special price. Cost: $25 to $48

Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox is presenting its new revue at the Palladium at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18. (Submitted photo)

Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7:30 p.m. Oct. 18

Postmodern Jukebox is presenting its new revue, dubbed the “Back In Black and White Tour.” Cost: $35 to $195

More: thecenterpresents.org

More: civictheatre.org

“The Little Prince,” Lawrence Players, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, Theater at the Fort, Lawrence 2:30 p.m. Oct. 21 Arts for Lawrence and The Lawrence Players present “The Little Prince,” based on the 1943 novella by Antoine de Saint-Exupery. Cost: $12 to $15 (online $17 to $20 at door)

More: artsforlawrence.org

“The Addams Family,” The Cat 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19. Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel 20, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 21 The quirky set of characters from the 1960s situation comedy take their turn in this musical, focusing on Wednesday Addams, who is now grown up and brings a nice young man, and his parents, home for a dinner. Cost: $15 to $18

More: thecattheatre.com

Albom to appear at Katz Festival of Books — Mitch Albom, who wrote the best-selling “Tuesdays with Morrie,” kicks off the Jewish Community Center’s 20th Annual Ann Katz Festival of Books & Arts, a three-week festival featuring authors, films, performing artists and fine artists. Albom, a wellknown journalist and radio and television broadcaster, will speak at 7 p.m. at Congregation Beth-El Zedeck, 600 W. 70th Street, Indianapolis. Albom’s recent release, “The Next Person You Meet in Heaven,” is a sequel to his popular “The Five People You Meet in Heaven.” Admission is $30 with the book and $25 without the book. The Festival of Books and Arts runs Oct. 17 through Nov. 12 and is presented by the Herbert Simon Family Foundation with support from the Irwin and Ann Katz Cultural Arts and Education Endowment Fund. For more, visit jccindy.org/community/festival-books-arts/. Perfect Harmony Fall Training Workshop set — Professionals and family caregivers who work with older adults can learn about the benefits of music-based programming through a workshop presented by the Great American Songbook Foundation. The 2018 Perfect Harmony Fall Training Workshop, sponsored by Applegate Elder Law, is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 25 at the Foundation’s home, the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. Pre-registration is required. Tickets are available through the Center for the Performing Arts at TheSongbook. org/phworkshop. The $20 registration fee includes lunch and supplementary materials provided by the Foundation. For more, call 317-844-5832.

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Power posturing for ladder-climbing bosses

Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Do you want to hit the fast-forward button on your career? Do you want to collect underlings like GRAMMAR GUY baseball cards? If so, I suggest adopting a few fundamental power postures. This is all about making yourself look as big as possible. Wear as many jackets as possible; you’ll be sweaty, but your co-workers will fear you. Also, stand like you’re trying to scare away a bear in the forest. My favorite power posture takes some work. Before anyone else gets into the office, make everyone else’s chair shorter than yours so you’ll look like a giant. It may take some MacGyver ingenuity to accomplish this, but you’re destined for greatness. Do what it takes to literally rise above everyone else. Before you know it, they’ll all be your subordinates. Just like it’s essential to view everyone at work as a subordinate, it’s also crucial to recognize a subordinate sentence clause when you see one. A subordinate, or de-

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pendent clause, is a clause that can’t stand alone as a sentence, but it adds meaning to a sentence’s main clause. The main clause, which is independent, can stand on its own. How about some examples? I am going to work this morning. This sentence stands on its own; however, that’s not all the information or meaning I intend to convey. Allow me to introduce a subordinate clause: I am going to work this morning if I can find my keys. In this sentence, “if I can find my keys” not only doesn’t stand alone as a sentence, but it adds some important additional information into the sentence. This clause is a subordinate clause. The word that introduces the subordinate clause itself is called a subordinator, which sounds like some kind of underwater Terminator knock-off movie. Common subordinators include because, since, if, although, while, before, after, unless and until. If your subordinate clause begins your sentence, always add a comma after the clause. Becoming familiar with these subordinators will make it easy for you to recognize subordinate clauses. If you want that six-figure check, you’re going to have to tower over the mere mortal coworkers who either want to be you or date you. Just like subordinate clauses, they can’t stand on their own apart from the proximity of your sheer awesomeness. Before you know it, they’ll be re-naming all the Forbes lists after you.

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Restored Great Room of Catherine Palace in St. Petersburg, Russia. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Russia’s Catherine Palace Commentary by Don Knebel Catherine Palace, one of the most popular sites in St. Petersburg, Russia, is a monument to 18th-century extravagance and 20th-century skill. TRAVEL In 1717, Czar Peter I gave his second wife Catherine a piece of land 20 miles south of St. Petersburg, which he had founded in 1703. Catherine erected a summer palace on the marshy site, which became known as Tsarskoye Selo (Tsar’s Village). In 1741, Elizabeth, the daughter of Peter and Catherine, became empress of Russia. Deciding that her mother’s palace was far too modest, Elizabeth, who reportedly owned 18,000 dresses, demolished it and started over. When completed in 1756, what became known as Catherine Palace stretched 1,000 feet from end to end, its blue stucco exterior ornamented with 200 pounds of pure gold. The lavish interior rooms featured walls with gilded rococo carvings and ceilings covered with magnificent paintings. The 10,000-squarefoot Great Room, used for balls and state

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dinners, extended the width of the palace. Because of its large windows, mirrors and 696 candles, people called it the Bright Room. When Catherine the Great became empress in 1762, she said the palace resembled whipped cream and rebuilt parts of it to reflect her neo-Classical tastes. During the siege of Leningrad, as St. Petersburg was then known, Nazi troops used Catherine Palace as a barracks. During their retreat in 1944, the troops set fire to the palace, destroying much of it, including the Great Room, which collapsed. Relying on historic sketches, the Russian government restored many of the rooms, with the some of the funds coming from a benefit concert held in the Great Room by Elton John. The meticulously restored rooms reopened to the public in 2003. 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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2000 17. Former WTTV Sunday Across 27. Indy Fuel’s zip Morning correspondent 1. Indianapolis Indians glove 30. Britton Tavern bar bill 19. Indiana Golden Gloves part 31. In Hamilton County Court bout 5. WZPL’s Williams 33. Cavaliers on a Bankers 20. French river 9. Take forcibly Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 21. ___ of thumb 14. Escape Room hint 34. Indiana State conference 22. Jargon 15. Fe in a Fishers HS scirival 24. Indiana’s No. 3 voteence class getter for U.S. President in Page36. 16. War Games org. 2018_i_am_dc_current_ad.qxp_Layout 1 7/31/18 4:10 PM 1 DeflateGate sound

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37. Dick Van ___ 38. It’s all dots and dashes 41. Rainbow guy: ___ Biv 44. State Sen. Alting 45. RCA pooch 49. Gun grp. 50. Lethargy 52. Butler frat letter 53. Cigar residue 54. Reef ring 55. Late for classes at Westfield HS 57. Current event 59. Yorkshire city 61. Stubble remover 63. Fake lake found in 17- or 38-Across 67. Justice Kagan 68. Obedience school command 69. Get ___ shape 70. Grace word 71. PNC Bank teller’s stack 72. In the cellar of the Hoosier Crossroads Conference Down 1. Toxic chemical, for short 2. Boxing legend 3. Nursery tune 4. Noblesville Main Street Farmers Market fruit 5. Lucas Oil Stadium level 6. Situate 7. Words of denial 8. Luck mistake (Abbr.) 9. Roll out a Carmel HS championship banner 10. Dirt 11. Immediacy 12. Zionsville HS cheerleader’s cry 13. West Coast hrs.

18. Gere film: American ___ 21. Whys 22. Letters on a Cardinals cap 23. Asian language 25. Indiana National Guard weapons depot 26. Jockey without a horse 28. Variety 29. Henry ___ Summer 32. Tell tales 35. Texter’s “Wow!” 37. Boone County Sheriff’s asst. 39. Unaccompanied 40. Weight watcher 41. Genetic inits. 42. IU Health surgery sites

43. Game with five dice 46. ___ non grata 47. IND guess 48. Car czar Skillman 50. Plaid fabric 51. “Maybe later” 56. Tylenol alternative 58. Charged particles 60. Snaky fish 61. Yank’s foe 62. 100 percent 63. Pi follower 64. James Whitcomb Riley adverb 65. “___ a deal!” 66. Go bad Answers on Page 26

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NOW HIRING

VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST

Davis Family Lawn Care hiring Full/Part time crew.

Part time Veterinary Receptionist position open at a friendly, locally owned multidoctor practice in Westfield.

Please fax resume to Administrator at 317-867-2374 or fill out application in person at: Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive Westfield To learn more about us, visit our website at www.westfieldvetcare.com

Dependable, reliable and mature professional minded individuals only. Cleaning 5 times/week (M-Th evens., then Sat or Sun anytime). Two locations: First location is in Noblesville (approx. 35 hrs/mo, pays $420/mo). Second location is in Carmel (approx. 28 hr/mo, pays $335/mo). For more info, email us at stevenevins@alphaomegabsi.com indicating which location interests you and your email address or phone number and we will follow up with you

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding”

• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

NOW HIRING

COMMERCIAL CLEANERS NEEDED.

www.pawpatrolindy.com 18 years Experience

.com

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

The ideal candidate will possess good phone skills, the ability to multi task, maintain written records, and have excellent computer skills. This can be a physically active position that requires lifting. Position includes a 3-month paid training period.

• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing

NOW HIRING

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

BOOTH RENTAL

YOUR AD HERE

CARMEL SALON

BOOTH RENTAL: First two months free Part time or full time: Busy Location Increase your business 317-844-8579

CLASSIFIEDS@ YOUARECURRENT.COM

AV COORDINATOR

Part-time (20 hours) at a church in Fishers. Provide audio visual support, train and schedule volunteers, ensure all equipment is in good working order. Apply at christthesavior.org/resources/ job-openings

Must be reliable with valid drivers license. Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

CARMEL PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED

for 4 year-old class. Nine months with Carmel School Holidays. Daily 8 am – 2:30 pm. Call 317-414-4458

CITY OF CITY OFFISHERS FISHERS Nowseeking seeking seasonal, on-call Now seasonal, on-call Snow Plow Drivers and Snow Plow Drivers Back Hoe Back HoeOperators. Operators Earn extra Earn extra money this winter money this winter plowing local streets plowing local streets & parking & parking lots during snow events. lots during snow events. Training Training and equipment provided. Help and equipment provided. make the roads safe for driversHelp by make thetheroads safe removal for drivers joining best snow by joining theinbest snow removal team the state! team in the state! For more information and to apply visit: Visit www.fishers.in.us www.fishers.in.us. to apply

UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF We are seeking excellent candidates for the following positions: boarding/ hotel attendant and pet stylist with back ground training or certificate. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional ,and dog loving candidates. Full and part time positions available . If you meet this criteria , we want to hear from you. e-mail your resume to: kim@happydoghotelandspa.com

NEW NIGHT CLASS AVAILABLE IN NOBLESVILLE

Legacy CNA Training, in partnership with the Hamilton County Workforce Innovation Network, is proud to offer an accelerated Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) class at night. The class is 4 days a week, Mon-Thu, 5p-10p starting October 22 at the Noblesville campus of Ivy Tech. Becoming a CNA opens a door to endless high-demand possibilities in the healthcare industry. Students who attend benefit from: • 6 week program after work hours • 100% Pass Rate • Tuition reimbursement opportunities • Industry Experienced Instructors • Scheduled testing dates • Many healthcare employment opportunities No experience required! Must have a desire to make a difference in someone’s life! Visit us at legacycnatraining.com for more information. NOW ENROLLING!!! Call 317-993-3577 today or stop by our Carmel classroom location at 598 West Carmel Drive, Suite F, Carmel, IN 46032

ALS

28 FROM

SUMMERS!

October 16, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

YOUR BROWNSBURG TEAM!

317-456-5710

www.SUMMERSPHC.com

CALL TODAY!

FREE

$59

FREE

$59

SERVICE CALL

& Professional Cleaning with a No Breakdown Guarantee!

($89 VALUE) VALID FOR PLUMBING, \HEATING OR COOLING SERVICE

WATER HEATER TUNE-UP

+ Whole House Inspection

WATER QUALITY TEST

Coupons may not be combined with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 11/15/18

Work must be scheduled M-F 8-5. Coupons may not be combined with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of service. Expires 11/15/18

PRECISION FURNACE TUNE-UP

WITH ANY PAID REPAIR