February 20, 2018 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

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Efficient energy Solar project moves toward completion for county / P11

Residential Customer Local

Final primary election filings / P3

Boys & Girls Club fundraiser set / P5

The Hamilton Restaurant closing / P26

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COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

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Judge Nation will not seek fifth term By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

time in community involvement. “It’s a six-year term, and I have 3,000 pending cases, and I’m involved in a lot of Superior Court 1 Judge Steven Nation another efforts in the community,” Nanounced he will not seek a fifth term tion said. “I felt like to go ahead and on this year’s May ELECTION ballot, the first time maintain the level of involvement I want in my cases and the extracurin 40 years his name ricular activities, there was no way I will not appear. could do it for the full six years, and According to a press release, Naif I couldn’t give 100 percent to the tion was elected judge in 1995 and is people, I felt like I shouldn’t be runfinishing his fourth term. He began Nation ning for another term.” his career as Hamilton County deputy Nation is heavily involved in the Hamilton prosecutor and was elected Hamilton County County Youth Assistance Program and creatprosecutor in 1979 and served four terms. ing a mentors group for inmates at the HamThe 68-year-old said he plans to invest

ilton County Jail. He also is involved in other organizations. Nation said he will miss helping people find resolutions. “I think what I have enjoyed about whether I was prosecutor or deputy prosecutor or the judge was I always felt like I was involved in situations where people needed a resolution,” he said. “I enjoyed trying to resolve problems for people, though sometimes in criminal settings they didn’t like the way I resolved them, but I enjoyed the ability to help people, and I think that’s what I am going to miss the most.” For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

FINAL PRIMARY ELECTION FILINGS

On the cover

From left, Commissioner Christine Altman, Supt. of Building and Grounds Steve Wood and Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt. (Submitted photo)

The views of the columnists in Current in Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

The primary election is May 8. The deadline to file candidates for file for office was Feb. 9. To find your polling place, register to vote, or find more election information, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/219/ elections-office. • U.S. Senator — Mike Braun (R), Joe Donnelly (D), Luke Messer (R), Todd Rokita (R) • U.S. Representative (Fifth District) — Susan W. Brooks (R), Jennifer Christie (D), Dion Douglas (D), Sean Dugdale (D), Eshel Faraggi (D), Kyle Brenden Moore (D), Dee Thornton (D) • Indiana State Senator (District 29) — Mike Delph (R), J.D. Ford (D), Corrie Meyer (R) • Indiana State Representative (District 29) — Brandon (Brad) Beaver (R), Garen T. Bragg (R), Chuck Goodrich (R), Gregory P. (Greg) O’Connor, Tracy M. Roberts (D) • Indiana State Representative (District 37) — Aimee Rivera Cole (D), Daniel J. (Dan) Greenhalgh (D), Todd Huston (R) • Hamilton County Superior Court 1 Judge — Michael A. Casati (R), Jeffrey M. Heinzmann (R), Will Riley (R) • Hamilton County Superior Court

6 Judge — Gail Bardach (R) • Hamilton County Prosecutor — D. Lee Buckingham II (R) • Hamilton County Clerk — Kathy Kreag Richardson (R) • Hamilton County Recorder — Jennifer Hayden (R) • Hamilton County Sheriff — Bill Clifford (R), Eddie Moore (R), Dennis Quakenbush (R), Mitchell Russell (R) • Hamilton County Coroner — John R. Chalfin (R) • Hamilton County Assessor — Robin L. Ward (R) • Hamilton County Commissioner (District 1) — Christine Altman (R), Matt Milam (R) • Hamilton County Council (District 1) — Jeremy Eltz (D), Fred Glynn (R), Sue Maki (R) • Hamilton County Council (District 2) — Amy Elizabeth Massillamany (R) • Hamilton County Council (District 3) — Steve Schwartz (R), Mark F. Hall (R), Jeremy Hawk (D), Gregg A. Werling (D) • Hamilton County Council (District 4) — Ken Alexander (R), Sheldon Barnes (R), William L. Howard II (D), Christine Pauley (R), Rick Sharp (R)

• Delaware Township Trustee — Debbie Driskell (R) • Delaware Township Board — Dayna Colbert (D), Rick Fain (R), David Giffel (R), Kent S. Nelson (D), Ed Pierce (R), Mary E. Ray (D), Marilyn A. Schenkel (R), Bianca Zaklikowski (D) • Noblesville Township Trustee — Tom Kenley (R), Heather Rolinski (D) • Noblesville Township Board — Ray Ade, Jr. (R), Joe Arrowood (R), J.B. Bachman (R), Terry L. Busby (R), Jill T. Crehan (D), John B. Davis (R) Paula Jo Gilliam (D), Peggy R. Pfister (R) • Washington Township Trustree — Marla Ailor (R), Danielle Carey Tolan (R) • Washington Township Board — Shelly A. Brown (D), Danyele Easterhaus (R), Jeannine D. Fortier (R), David D. Gill (R), Richard J. Hardcastle, Jr. (R), Stacy London (R), Cheryl McKinney (R), Gary Southerland (R), Erica Strahm (R) • Wayne Township Trustee — Diane Crim (R) • Wayne Township Board — Brandy Bast (D), Phil Belcher (R), Robert Brent Hiday (R), Robert Dustin Hiday (R), Stacy Mahan (R), Laura McNamara (R)

Meet a public servant: Josh Small

Rank: Engineer, Noblesville Fire Dept. Years of Service: 9 Station/crew: Station 71, A-Crew EMT or Paramedic: EMT Technical Rescue Team: Yes Dive Team: No Hazardous Materials Team: No Hobbies: Family, golf, fishing Away from work: Fox Prairie Men’s Club What he did before NFD: Worked as a firefighter for the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Dept. of Defense

February 20, 2018

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Managing Your Medications Confused about your medications? Join Amy Sheller, PharmD, Riverview Health Outpatient Pharmacy manager, to learn how medication therapy management (MTM) can help ensure that you are getting the most out of your prescriptions. Amy will explain how MTM can help pinpoint possible interactions between medications you are taking, and how the pharmacists at Riverview Health can work directly with your provider to resolve identified issues. If you are on multiple medications and want to make sure your current drug therapy is safe and effective, this seminar is for you. A light dinner will be served. When: Wednesday, March 7 6-7 p.m.

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Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pavilion)

Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.

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February 20, 2018

COMMUNITY

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BGCN Ladies Auxiliary holds 32nd auction

and social programs which helps build a foundation for their future success,” Kelley said. “The money raised through this event funds hot meals twice per week, For the 32nd year, the Boys & Girls a weekly snack program, camp scholarClub of Noblesville’s Ladies Auxiliary ships and various other prowill hold the FUNDRAISER Boys & Girls grams as well as providing funds for numerous needs to make the Club Auction Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at Harbour a productive and safe haven for Trees Golf Club, 333 Regents the youth of our community.” Park Lane in Noblesville. The New this year, the auction will theme is “A Night of New sell golden tickets. There are 150 Beginnings.” Kelley selling for $100 each. If someThe ladies auxiliary’s prime one’s golden ticket is drawn, the winner mission is to support the BGCN. Last gets first choice of a live auction item, year, it provided a new playground and some valued up to $6,000. The winner kitchen equipment for the new BGCN must be present to claim the item. headquarters at 1700 Conner St. in Last year, the Ladies Auxiliary raised Noblesville. $133,000 for BGCN. Ladies Auxiliary President Melissa KelDuring the event, a silent auction and ley said the group also brings meals to live auction will be held as well as dinmembers and packs healthy snack bags ner and a cash bar. for kids to take home on the weekends. Silent auction items are open for bid“The Boys & Girls Club provides a safe ding and can be viewed at bgcnauction. haven for our local youth and prides com. itself on helping kids through academic

DNA law now in effect By Desiree Williams news@currentnoblesville.com With the implementation of Senate Bill 322, Indiana now requires all felony arrestees to submit a DNA PUBLIC SAFETY sample. The bill was signed into law last summer but went into effect Jan. 1 after the state gathered supplies, hired personnel and trained employees. “We certainly believe that it will help solve a lot of crimes,” Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen said. “By the collection of the DNA and being able to match those up to open cases, we can be able to close out a lot of crimes we otherwise wouldn’t be able to without that DNA being available.” Boone County law enforcement officials proposed the bill after solving the murder of 82-year-old John Clements in Zionsville by matching a DNA sample from the scene to a sample in Ohio, which led to the arrest of Damoine Wilcoxson in 2016. Boone County Sheriff Mike Nielsen said local jails previously collected fingerprints and took photographs, but only those convicted of violent crimes or sex offenses were required to provide a DNA sample. Now,

As of Jan. 1, felony arrestees in Indiana are required to submit to a DNA test. (Submitted photo)

all felony arrestees will provide a sample via cheek swab after being booked. The samples are placed in a sealed envelope and sent to the Indiana State Police. The bill also specifies that a DNA sample be removed from the database if the charges are converted to misdemeanors, if the charges are dropped or if there are no other felony charges filed against the arrestee within one year. For the full story, visit currentinwestfield. com. 146TH ST

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By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

February 20, 2018

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February 20, 2018

COMMUNITY

Parking garage becomes race course for Urban Climb

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

“Indiana’s kind of flat, so it provides a different kind of challenge,” she said, adding that participants are encouraged to visit Although the Urban Climb race will be local shops and restaurants after the race. sheltered from weather, participants will The race is 8 a.m. Feb. 24 at the parking encounter a unique garage on Veteran’s Way. Since the race FUNDRAISER challenge. They will will take place in the garage, parking is run up, then down, the available at the parking lot to the south of levels of the Carmel City Center parking Graeter’s Ice Cream, 864 S. garage. Range Line Rd., and in the The race is a fundraiser Tarkington parking garage. for the Hamilton County Participants will be Firefighters memorial in eligible for drawings with Noblesville, a $250,000 prizes featuring local busiproject with approximately nesses after the run. Cost $100,000 raised already is $20, with the option to from other events. Marty Day Johnson buy a long-sleeved shirt Day is the race organizer. for an additional $10. “Road races are kind of boring Firefighters are invited to particiright now. They’re a dime a dozen, pate in the climb wearing full gear. and this is going up the ramp inCarmel Fire Dept. Public Information clines,” Day said. “I picked a FebruOfficer Tim Griffin may be among ary date for the garage because it’s them. empty because the farmers market “There’s a ton of races that happen, is not going on and you can get an Griffin and this is different. That’s a big key,” icy storm and it’ll be dry.” Griffin said. “This will be exciting because you The race will be 1.5 miles or 3 miles, depending if participants run two laps or one. get to come out and do something unlike other Carmel City Center Marketing Coordinator races and it goes to a good cause.” For more, visit runsignup.com/Race/IN/ Lindsay Johnson said she is happy to have Carmel/TheUrbanClimb. these sort of events at the center.

Conner Prairie tops record By Renee Larr • news@currentinfishers.com

“Conner Prairie is still a gem for central Indiana, but we do know the word is getting out past there,” Burns said. “At our Conner Prairie works hard to ensure heart, though, we are a community museeach year is bigger and better than the um, and that’s truly why we’re sucprevious year. cessful. We believe very much in ATTENDANCE The 84-year-old the residents here in our area, and interactive livwe listen to them. That’s why we’ve ing history museum saw a record made a lot of the improvements.” 428,602 guests visit in 2017 - a Developing new, innovative staggering 37,341 increase from programs like the Makesmith Work2016. shop also helps the museum carry “I’m obviously very pleased with Burns out its mission. the progress we made in 2017 and “As we develop new programs and new continued focus on the success of the delivery systems for those programs, it’s repast,” said Norman Burns, president and ally engaged our public, and we’re seeing that CEO. “It’s all to the credit of the creative, passionate and talented folks we have here we’ve been successful as a result of it,” Burns said. “We’re really listening to our guests, and at Conner Prairie and how they believe in I think as a result they’re engaging with us the mission to inspire curiosity and foster in ways that they haven’t in the past. As we learning. They do that each and every day.” continue to look at ways to be a year-round Although visitors came from 46 states experience, we will make improvements and 22 nations, Burns said local residents based on what our guests tell us.” are to be thanked for the success of the For more, visit connerprairie.org. past year.

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DISPATCHES Ham and bean supper — The Wayne-Fall Lions Club will host its annual ham and bean supper benefitting the Hamilton Southeastern FFA from 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 24 at the clubhouse, approximately three miles east of Ind. 37 on the north side of 191st Street, at Deshane Avenue and Victory Chapel Road. Dinner, which includes ham and beans, cornbread, cole slaw, desserts and drinks, will be served with a free will donation. Sheriff’s Office Citizen’s Academy — Applications are being accepted for the spring session of the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Citizens Academy. The 12-week course is held Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. with classes running from March 8 through May 24. There is no charge for participants to attend the academy, which is open to area residents age 18 and older. More information and applications are available at hamiltoncounty.in.gov/546/Citizens-Academy. Blood drive — From noon to 4 p.m. March 6, Riverview Health will host a blood drive through the Indiana Blood Center in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room in the

lower level of the Women’s Pavilion at 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville. INDOT Paint the Plow campaign — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation has kicked off its 2018 Paint the Plow campaign, a community outreach program designed to promote safety and awareness of INDOT’s Winter Operations. The program invites art classes from middle and high schools to paint an INDOT snowplow blade with original artwork to represent their school. Applications and additional program details can be found at in.gov/ indot/3427.htm. DivorceCare — Noblesville First United Methodist Church will began hosting its DivorceCare seminar Jan. 26. Weekly sessions are open to the public each Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the church, 2051 Monument St., Noblesville, and is aimed for those experiencing or who have experienced divorce. A one-time registration fee is $20, but scholarships are available, along with free childcare (through age 10). For more, call 317-773- 2500, or email wmevers@sbcglobal.net.

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February 20, 2018

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WOMANOLOGY

Never before have there been so many women’s health services conveniently available in one place. But that’s exactly what the Community Women’s Center is all about. One-Stop-Wellness. Located on the campus of Community Hospital North, you’ll discover five floors dedicated solely to the well-being of women. From screenings and diagnostics to gynecology, cardiology and every type of “ology” you can imagine. All coordinated in one place to make your beautiful life that much more beautiful. Finally, a women’s center that makes you the center. To learn more visit eCommunity.com/women. Exceptional care. Simply delivered. February is heart month. Visit eCommunity.com/womensheart to schedule a heart scan.

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February 20, 2018

COMMUNITY

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INTERACTIVE ARTS EVENTS HAPPENING THIS WEEK Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com AN INTRODUCTION TO JEWELRY MAKING Learn to make your own jewelry using beads from around the world. Guests of this Hamilton East Public Library craft program, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 20, will take home a finished piece at the end of the evening. The class is taught by Emily Wasonga of Love’s Hangover. Registration is required at hepl.lib.in.us. ITALIC CALLIGRAPHY In this class for beginners, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 22, guests will learn how to form all italic, lowercase letters, which originated in Renaissance Italy. Paper, pen, guidesheet and exemplar will be provided free of charge, along with take-home instructional materials. The class will be taught by Julia Fish Thompson, president of the Calligraphy Guild of Indiana. Thompson has worked in calligraphy for more than 30 years and works out of her home studio in Zionsville. Guests must be 18 or over to register. For more, visit hepl.lib.in.us. INTUITIVE ABSTRACT PAINTING CLASS Beginning Feb. 22, Nickel Plate Arts and artist Tori Weyers will begin an intuitive abstract painting class, which will meet weekly on Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m. through March 15 at the Judge Stone House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St. The class will be led by Weyers. Cost is $130 and includes all supplies. Weyers will lead students through abstract painting and mixed-media techniques. Class members will explore artistic intuition, find their artistic style, work with acrylic paints, get comfortable working big and mixing colors both on the palette and on the canvas, learn how to work in layers and explore a variety of mark-making tools and mixed-media techniques. To sign up, visit nickelplatearts.org.

Tori Weyers’ intuitive abstract painting class begins Feb. 22. (Submitted photo)

‘PAINT THE TOWN RED’ Red is the color of love, among many things, so Nickel Plate Arts thought it only appropriate to devote its February exhibit to exploring the color. The “Paint the Town Red” exhibit will showcase the works of community artists from the area. Artists from a wide variety of backgrounds and styles will display works in a range of mediums that showcase different shades of red through Feb. 24. The exhibit will be on display during normal gallery hours, noon to 5 p.m., Wednesdays through Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. INTERMEDIATE JEWELRY MAKING Guests of this Hamilton East Public Library program, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 27, will expand their jewelry-making repertoire by learning how to make stretch bracelets. Previous experience in making jewelry is highly recommended since the class will be more complex and requires some dexterity. The class will be taught by Emily Wasonga from Love’s Hangover. Registration is required at hepl.lib.in.us. ‘100 DAYS OF ABSTRACTS’ Each month, Nickel Plate Arts presents a showcase of artwork by a local artist or art group inside our Stephenson House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St. For February, the arts organization welcomes Tori Weyers’ “100 Days of Abstracts” exhibit, a collection of the artist’s works formed during her personal project described in the show title. The exhibit will be open to the public during regular business hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays through the month. For more on Weyers and her work, visit drawriot.com.

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DISPATCHES Community Garden — The Noblesville Community Garden will host an organizational meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. March 1 in Room 133 at Hamilton County Ivy Tech, 300 N. 17th St., Noblesville. The group will discuss garden plots, volunteering and funding. This meeting is open to the public. For more, contact Renee Rule at srrule@gmail.com.

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Career fair — Home Artisans of Indiana will host “A Better Career Fair 2018” from 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 21 on the second floor of the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel. More than 20 Central Indiana home building, utility and home design companies will be featured. This event is free. To register, visit homeartisansofindiana.com/ career-fair. Library, AARP offering free tax prep — AARP will offer free tax assistance for seniors, low-income families and individuals at the Noblesville Library, 1 Library Plaza, beginning Feb. 1 and lasting through April 12. Sessions will take place from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Electronic filing is available. Assistance will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis. Guests must bring their Social Security card, a government-issued ID and last year’s tax returns. For more, call Adult Services at 317-770-3215. Meet the sheriff’s office candidates — In its Coffee with the Chamber series, the Westfield Chamber of Commerce will host the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office candidates for the May 8 primary election from 8 to 9 a.m. March 13 at Mustard Seed Gardens, 77 Metsker Lane, Noblesville. For more, or to register for this event, visit westfieldchamber.org. Purdue Extension to host social media program — “Post, Share, Tweet, Oh My!” is a social media education program for youth developed by Purdue Extension Hamilton County in partnership with Purdue Ag Communication and the YDAE Dept. that will take place 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22. During this program, youth will learn how to create professional communication pieces. This is the start of a four-week series, taking place at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, for grades 9-12. The program fee is $25. Guests should bring their own electronic device for hands-on exploration of different social media platforms. Space is limited to the first 20 registrants. For more, or to register, call 317-776-0854, or visit extension.purdue. edu/hamilton.

February 20, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Solar project moves toward completion for county By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Solarizing Hamilton County and utilizing efficient energy sources has been on Mark Heirbrandt’s mind since before he was elected county commissioner COVER STORY in 2013. This summer, the county’s $8 million solar project will near completion. It is expected to reduce energy costs with the usage of 9,687 solar panels. They will be installed in a field directly east of the Hamilton County Jail, across Ind. 37, and on four county building rooftops. Prior to serving as a county commisHeirbrandt sioner, Heirbrandt worked for an energy company. When he was elected, he applied his experience to work with Hamilton County Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Steve Wood on efficiently using energy for county buildings. “Steve had already been out on the forefront on a lot of this and exploring LED Wood lighting technologies and already started to implement that process,” Heirbrandt said. “We are always bouncing ideas off of each other where we think there may be some savings opportunities in any of the buildings.” The cost of utilities rises each year, but in 2014 the county commissioners and county council agreed the cost was too high to complete a solar project within the county. In 2017, a cost reduction and an increase in utility rates spurred a change of mind. “In 2013, when we looked at this project, we looked at overall energy efficiency plans for all of our facilities and solar was included in that 2013 proposal,” Heirbrandt said. “After sitting down and evaluating the cost and the return on investment, we decided it wasn’t a good investment at the time. Since then, utility rates have escalated and the solar panels have become significantly more efficient, so when we started looking at that again, the return of investment was a lot better.” Five million dollars of $8 million earmarked for the project is for solar uses. The remaining $3 million is for electric to natural gas conversion. Another push to purchase the solar panels prior to the new year was the passing of Senate Bill 309, which reduces credit for solar installation. County officials are meeting with Duke Energy and clearing out the solar field to allow for the panels’ installation. Wood said he anticipates full use of the solar field by the end of June.

SOLAR FIELD LOCATION

Ind. 37

Cumberland Road The location of the solar field will sit east of the Hamilton County Correctional Campus across Ind. 37. (Submitted photo)

During the next 20 years, solar usage will save the county more than $25 million. In future years, utility rates are projected to increase 4 to 6 percent, according to Wood. “The great thing is we are paying this without additional funds from the general fund,” Wood said. “We are paying out of the current operational costs because of where the reduction is and alleviating utility costs from year to year.” Solar panels absorb energy and direct it to a transmission line, where it is then directed to a grid. The grid determines which buildings the energy goes to. A groundbreaking ceremony for the solar field is planned for March 12. For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

An example of what the solar field will look like.

LEARNING FROM SOLAR In addition to powering a portion of Hamilton County government buildings, the new solar field also will have an educational component. “The other component to this that’s exciting is being able to use this renewable energy project as a resource for education for our schools and community, (such as) Ivy Tech and some of the programs they’re doing,” Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said. “To use this as an education purpose is going to be another added benefit this will provide.” A website will be connected to Hamilton County’s site that will show how solar energy is used. “One of the fastest growing industries is energy efficiency, and this gives them the ability with all high school science labs and engineering classes to go into the website,” Hamilton County Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Steve Wood said.

February 20, 2018

VIEWS

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Daring to discipline

O B S E R V AT I O N

Old habits

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker “You are brushing your teeth all wrong,” she said, seemingly a bit concerned that the basic skill had not been mastered some years earlier. Was the well-intentioned hygienist serious? There was a bit of indignation. But as the reasons behind the admonishment unfolded, her point was made. The expertise, though long mastered, had been interpreted through the eyes of a child and lacked maturity. Taught to pursue the exercise in personal hygiene about the time we exit elementary school, most of us assume that we’ve long figured out the task and have it fully under control. We know how to brush our teeth. Yet, is it conceivable that techniques have improved, needs have changed and, perhaps, we shouldn’t let a 9-year-old determine how we maintain our oral health? It is said that one cannot teach an old dog new tricks. But how many decisions in our lives, made years before, continue to constrain our thinking and limit our alternatives? How much could we advance if we simply undertook to improve our method? Many argue that change for its own sake is a good unto itself. Others rightly hold that consistency is the superior plan. Is there a place between the two – one that urges us to routinely reevaluate our behaviors and thoughtfully update them? There is little doubt that old habits die hard. Still, we know that they rarely die of natural causes. If we took inventory of the choices that rule our lives, how many of those choices have long outlived their freshness dates? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wisconsin, whenever two trains meet at an intersection of said tracks, neither shall proceed until the other has. Source: dumblaws.com

Introducing Anti-Murphy’s Law Commentary by Melkote Ramaswamy

Let us face it – the world is full of opposites. We have the good and the bad; the ugly and the beautiful; RELIGION the hot and the cold; and the hard and the soft, to name just a few. Incidentally, physicists routinely talk of opposites, too. They speak of particles and anti-particles, such as electrons and positrons; protons and anti-protons; neutrinos and antineutrinos; and strongly speculate about a universe consisting entirely of antiparticles (anti-matter). Based on this premise, it is but natural that Murphy’s Law would have its counterpart, what I call the Anti-Murphy’s Law. Murphy’s Law states that if something can go wrong, it most probably will. The reverse or opposite – the Anti-Murphy’s Law – would then have to state that if something can go right, it probably will. The following everyday situations would clearly support the Anti-Murphy’s Law. • You rush to mail an important letter at the post office to catch the 7 p.m. pick-up. You are 15 minutes late ar-

riving at the mailbox. But just as you get there, the mail truck pulls in to clear the mailbox. You hand your letter to the mail carrier. You feel doubly rewarded: Your letter is picked up on time, plus you have witnessed it yourself. • Your car needs an oil change very badly and you have been putting it off. You pick up the day’s newspaper and you see three different chain stores offering half-price deals and one of the stores happens to be right in your neighborhood. • You reach the airport in a hurry to meet your friend at the gate. You hardly have any time to look for a parking space. Just then, the car parked at a nearby meter pulls out with one hour still left. Most of us are inclined to attribute these to luck. However, I call it God’s grace or benevolence. Melkote Ramaswamy, a Westfield resident, is a physicist, writer, speaker and author of “An Immigrant celebrates America” (University of Indianapolis Press, 2007.)

Well, it’s finally happened, friends. The dreaded “I hate you” came spewing forth from my 13-year-old after I HUMOR grounded her, along with an evil stare worthy of Damien himself. I replied, “I love you!” But as soon as she slammed her bedroom door, I burst into tears. Teenage girls! I should have known my time would come. My older daughter has been a relatively drama-free child. I don’t know whether she bottles it all up and vomits her vitriol quietly in the night or if she’s one of those kids that is rarely phased by anything. Regardless, I’ve been lulled into a false sense of security that running the mom-of-girls marathon would be over a flat course with frequent hydration stops and plenty of motivational signs. Wrong! I can’t say anything right. I’m either too “up in her grill” or not involved enough, and all of my rules are stupid. Furthermore, none of her friends have ever been grounded, and how does keeping her home on a Saturday night teach her anything, anyway? “Don’t talk to me!” Ugh, I hate this discipline stuff. Mothers are programmed to make their babies happy, not ruin their lives, which, according to her, I’m clearly intent upon doing. And Doo’s out of town, which means I’m in the parenting ring alone against a strong-willed eighth-grader who’s not afraid to throw a sucker punch. I know I’m doing the right thing and that she’s merely testing her boundaries, but sweet mercy. If this is a sign of things to come, I’m in deep trouble. Peace out. 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.

February 20, 2018 February 20, 2018 Current in Noblesville Current Publishing www.currentnoblesville.com www.youarecurrent.com

Summer Camps at University High School

Grades 1-12

universityhighschool.org/summer

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Summer U sports camps are offered in partnership with Indiana Primetime Sports.

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Conner Prairie Museum to offer seven camps By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com Conner Prairie each year offers its unique camps to kids in central Indiana. Breaking their own record last year for OUTDOORS summer camp participation at 2,226, the interactive history park’s camp programming is always popular, as camps sell out quickly. “Conner Prairie’s grounds offer a unique experience,” Conner Prairie Summer Camp Manager Julie McCarthy said. “Hiking trails, the White River for canoeing, a swimming pond, the historic grounds and our tethered helium balloon provide an unmatched summer day-camp experience.” Adventure Camp Conner Prairie’s flagship camp. Campers will take part in ziplining, swimming and water sports, horse riding, archery, hiking and more. This weeklong camp is offered over 10 different weeks, May 29 to Aug. 3. For ages 5 to 15. $220/ members and $250/non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org//things-to-do/events/adventure-camp. Science Camp for Girls At this camp, girls will experience science, technology, engineering and math activities by inventing and taking part in various science experiments. June 4-8. For ages 8-12. $220/members and $250/ non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org/things-to-do/events/ science-camp-for-girls.

Science Camp for Boys At this camp, boys will experience science, technology, engineering and math activities by inventing and taking part in various science experiments. June 11-15. For ages 8-12. $220/members and $250/non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org/things-to-do/events/ science-camp-for-boys. Archaeology Camp Participants in this camp will learn how to discover and investigate ancient cultures by excavating a recreated excavation site on the Conner Prairie campus. June 18-22. For ages 8-12. $220/ members and $250/non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org/ things-to-do/events/archaeology-camp. Maker Camp Campers will explore a variety of materials, techniques and skills, both historic and modern, and use them in creative ways. Combining art, crafts and engineering, this camp will encourage campers to create and innovate through hands-on projects. June 25-29 and July 2-6. For ages 8-12. $220/members and $250/ non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org/things-to-do/events/camps/ maker-camp.

(Photos courtesy of Conner Prairie) Photography Camp Campers will learn about lighting, focal points, exposure, angles, composition and more while practicing different types of photography, including portraits, landscape, nature, journalism and more. Along the way, campers will learn about the origins of photography and how images are important to history. July 23-27. For ages 8-12. $220/members and $250/non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org/things-to-do/events/photography-camp. Art Camp Budding artists will draw inspiration from Conner Prairie’s grounds. Campers will spend time creating artwork in various media, culminating in an exhibition of their best work at the end of the week. July 9-13 and July 16-20. For ages 8-12. $220/members and $250/ non-members. Learn more and register at connerprairie.org/things-to-do/events/camps/ art-camp.

Smart Golf Academy & Learning Center At Pebble Brook Golf Club 3110 Westfield Road, Noblesville, IN 46062 Brandon Smart - Owner and Director 765-810- 5588 • Brandonsmart25@gmail.com pebblebrookgolfclub.com/online-store

SUMMER CAMPS & OFFERINGS PGA Jr. Seasons (Team Jerseys/Polos, 6 matches/6 organized practices

Beginner to Winner: Ages$499 7-13 • Boys and Girls Masters: Ages 4-6 • Boys and20th, Girls $99 with Mini each program) Spring, $299, April 9th - May Ages 7-10 Middle School Club Golf, Includes instruction, on course play, rules, etiquette, Summer, $325, June 3rd July 22nd, (all-star opportunity), Ages 7-13 Evening practices throughout the summer • 6 week Training/Playing program Fall, $299, August 20th - September 30th, Ages 7-18 tee-shirt, and games. Please bring a lunch for your camper. • April 9th - May 18th PGA Jr. League: Ages 7-13 Boys and Girls $275 - 12pm •9am Grades 5-8 • M-F $225 MiniPractices Masters, $119 and Matches Evenings June 5th - July 23rd • June 5th 9 th • For highly motivated, competitive players • Ages 4-6 • Begins April 15th • June 12th - 16th Matches TBD. • Fundamentals, FUN, & on-course play • Team Uniform • June 19th - 23rd • Please see website above for details Spring Sessions: • June 26th - 30th Summer Camps $149-$225Ages 7-13 • Boys and Girls April May • Dates and Times TBD • Ages 8-13 • July 10th 14th Please call or email with any questions • Week Long Half Day Camp, 9am-12pm, M-F • July 17th - 21st • 3 Day Play Camp, 9am-12pm, M-W • Throughout June & July

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From left, Maxine Birge, Brody Newkirk, Nate Ventura and Caleb Beik take part in School of Rock camp. (Submitted photos)

School of Rock camps boost interest, ends in show

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel resident Kristin Rauh called enrolling her son Aidan, now a Guerin Catholic High School freshman, in his MUSIC first School of Rock summer camp in 2013 one of the best decisions she ever made. “Being totally immersed in the music for five days allowed Aidan to explore his interest with several different instruments,” Rauh said. “The summer camp gave us an opportunity to trial the School of Rock program and introduced us to the amazing instructors and staff. We loved it so much we’ve been with the program ever since.” Amy Tobias said the camps have been the perfect thing for her son Sam, a Carmel Middle School eighth-grader, to do in the summer. “School of Rock is a wonderful atmosphere for kids to not only grow their musical talents, but also grow their confidence and teamwork and develop great friendships,” Tobias said. Sam is signed up for the Classic Metal camp this summer. Elyse Causey, School of Rock regional manager, said this is the seventh year of camps in Carmel and the second year in Fishers. “The beginner camp might be our most popular,” Causey said. “It’s a great way for

younger kids to not only start learning an instrument but to become fully immersed in learning one, and to really jumpstart their learning. Parents are always amazed that when they drop their kid off on Monday having never picked up an instrument before, and they come back for the end of the week show on Friday, their kid is not only playing an instrument but playing in a band, and playing fun rock songs.” Causey said students who have been playing for a longer period have their choice of themed camps: a Foo Fighters camp in either Carmel or Fishers, or a Classic Metal or Songwriting camp in Carmel. “These camps are designed to help push students in their skills on their instrument in drums, keyboard, guitar, bass or vocals by being fully immersed in playing in a band setting for a full week,” Causey said. “The students perform eight to 10 songs on Friday afternoon on the patio at Soho Cafe in Carmel or the Kroger patio in Fishers in front of family and friends.” Causey said the Fishers site is offering a shortened summer camp for ages 6 to 7 in the week-long rookies camp, which will meet for three hours each day. For dates, times and prices of camps, visit locations.schoolofrock.com/fishers and locations.schoolofrock.com/carmel. Enter EARLYBIRD100 by March 31 to receive $100 off.

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Fishers expands camp offerings By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

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This year, Fishers Parks and Recreation is expanding its summer camp offerings. “This year is all about opPARKS tions,” Parks Director Tony Elliot said. “In the past, we have done half-day camps and a range of different camps from recreational to environmental and educational-based camps.” This year, the parks department will have exElliott panded offerings in the form of half-day and full-day camps. “Some of those full-day camp offerings are focused on technology,” Elliot said. Camps are $75 for a whole week of halfday sessions and $150 for a whole week of full-day sessions. Registration for Fishers residents opens March 1, and registration for non-registration opens April 2. Camps begin June 4 and run through July. Fishers Parks and Recreation also offers benefits to students on free and reduced lunch programs. “For our summer camps, we provide camp for no cost to students through the

HSE school system who are on free lunch and 50 percent off camp for students on reduced lunch,” Elliot said. “We waive those fees based on the needs the families might have.” For more, visit fishers.in.us/index. aspx?NID=167.

MORE PARKS DEPARTMENT CAMPS • Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation: Registration is open for Summer Camp Series and opens April 1 for half-day camps. $80- $740. June 4-Aug. 3 (Summer Camp Series) and June 11-Aug.10 (half-day camps). More: carmelclayparks.com • Noblesville Parks and Recreation: Registration now open. $60-$155. June 4-Aug. 3. More: noblesvilleparks.org • Westfield Washington Township: Registration opens April 9. $85 to $130. June 5-July 26. More: westfieldwashingtontwp.us • Zionsville Parks and Recreation: Registration opens 9 a.m. March 3 and is in-person only at Zion Nature Center. $10-$85. June 5-July 27. More: zionsville-in.gov/summercamps

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CYT camps offer training By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

one without having to give up their entire summer. The teenagers get there on a MonA Noble Crossing Elementary fifth-grader, day, audition and get their parts. They learn the music and dance all in one week, and Mason James, is already a Christian Youth Friday evening they’ll put Theater THEATER regular. on the musical.” Ryan Shelton will head James has up the artistic portion of been in seven CYT producthe camp. tions, and one of his favor“He’s one of our most ite activities is the summer popular directors and hancamp. dles the shows throughout “It’s like a class but it’s the year,” Baltz said. a little bit more familyThe camps for ages 4 to like,” James said. “You get 7 are half-day. to know them a little bet“We usually have 10 ter because you get more camp coordinators. Most time with them. It’s just of them are CYT or high really amazing.” Back row, from left, Melina Ilard school students or college The camps are a week of Carmel, Cassie Speckman of students who have gradulong and divided into age Noblesville and Josie Mahin of Inated out of CYT and come groups, ranging from 4 to dianapolis. Front, camp counselor 18. A teenage camp does a Haley Butcher of Fishers. (Submitted back over the summer to photo) help with our camps,” Baltz musical at the end of the said. “If it fills we just hold another group week and will perform “Elf, the Musical.” and hire more camp counselors. We try at “Last year we did ‘Into the Woods,’ and it was really successful,” CYT Executive Direc- CYT never to turn kids away.” To register, or for a full list of camps, tor Laura Baltz said. “We’re just finding our visit cytindy.org. teenagers really want to do a show over the summer, so this is a way for them to do

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Sailing camp teaches all levels By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

The Indianapolis Sailing Club! Camp Weeks Weeks Camp Week Week11 June June 12-16 11-13 *advanced camp 19-23 only Week 2 June Week 32 June June 26-30 18-22 Week Week 3 June Week 4 July 25-29 10-14 Week54 July July 17-21 9-13 Week Week Week 65 July 24-28 16-20 *Limited availability Week 6 July 23-27

13 beautiful acres on Geist Reser voir is the perfect place for your child to learn to sail. The camp for novice to advanced sailors ages 8-16 is designed to teach basic sailing & water safety for beginners and more advanced sailing and racing to veterans. Camp is divided by age and ability. Camp runs every day rain or shine with lots of sailing, swimming, instructional videos, on/off water coaching and educational games.

Weeks 1-5: Ages 8 to 15 Weeks 1-5: Ages 8 to 15 Week 6: Ages 10 to 16

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Please contact Michelle Sarber at ofﬁce@Indianapolissailing.org or by phone at 317-335-7385. Also see indianapolissailing.org for photo tour and camp application.

Experienced and novice sailors ages 8 to 17 will have a chance to learn something new during IndiaON THE WATER napolis Sailing Club’s Junior Training Camp on Geist Reservior in one-week sessions for six weeks beginning June 18. “I really believe that this camp, other than being such a unique experience by being on the water and learning how to sail and being in a sailboat, it teaches a lot of good, lifelong lessons,” sailing camp director Michelle Sarber said. “We talk about the weather, we do a lot of knot tying, and knowing how to sail is just one of those skills. We have kids 4 years old and sailing and older adults in their 80s still sailing. It’s really a lifelong sport.” In addition to the Junior Training Camp, which targets novice, intermediate and advanced levels, the Indianapolis Sailing Club will offer a new, three-day race camp for advanced sailors only. The camps run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Kids are encouraged to bring their own lunch and are required to bring a life jacket. Some of the camp takes place in a

From left, Ayden Sarber, Dylan Sarber and Nick Saba sail with the Indianapolis Sailing Club. (Submitted photo)

classroom, so camp is not canceled due to adverse weather. Discounts are offered to those who sign up for multiple weeks of camp or sign up more than one child. Members of the club also receive discounts. Each camp tops off at 30 kids, and Sarber said the adult-to-kid ratio is 1 to 4. There is no registration deadline, but the spaces do fill up. Costs range from $135 to $320. For more, visit indianapolissailing.org.

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Campers to experience ziplining By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Ziplining, archery and swimming are just a handful of activities offered during the Boys & Girls Club of NoADVENTURE blesville’s Camp Crosser. The camp offers sessions for spring break, summer break and fall break. Registration for summer break camps opens March 26. Camps begin June 4 and continue through July. Camps last one week, with an overnight camp each Thursday. BGCN Director of Development Nathan Helm said registration is first come, first served, and slots fill quickly. Sixty campers will be accepted for each summer session. “The purpose of Camp Crosser is to provide our local youth with an opportunity to step outside into nature and experience the adventures it has to offer. Camp is an experience that every kid deserves, and there’s nothing like watching their faces light up that first time they experience our zip line across the White River,” Helm said. “In a high-tech, fast-paced world, our kids need that chance to step away from their devices while learning and exploring the great outdoors.”

Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville club member Jackson Dumas ziplines during Camp Crosser. (Submitted photo)

Camp Crosser is for youth ages 6 to 12 and runs from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Campers can be dropped off as early as 7:30 a.m. and stay until 6 p.m. Campers must be a BGCN club member, and the price to participate in the camps is $100. To become a member, cost is $45 and includes after-school care throughout the year. Prior to registration, non-members can fill out a membership form online or at the BGCN office at 1700 Conner St., Noblesville. For more, visit bgcni.org.

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Camps return to SullivanMunce editorial@youarecurrent.com

SUMMER SPORTS CAMP

“All Day” Day Camp-All Summer Long! Camp Hours: 8:30 am. – 4:30 pm. Extended Hours Available with no extra fee! (7:00 am – 6:00 pm). Meals: Lunch and 3 Snacks included! Activities: Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Flag Football, Whiffle Ball, Kickball, Dodgeball, a variety of tag games and relay races, and much, much more! We have over 100 different games on a rotating schedule. No Rainouts! Ages: 5 – 13 Cost: $49 per day, $196 per week*. Sibling Discount is $3 per day during the same week. *Buy 4 days at $49, get the 5th day FREE (in the same week.)

2018 Camp Dates: Starts June 1 - Ends Aug 20th Mon thru Fri Closed July 4th • Walk-ins welcome

For more information visit our website www.offthewallsports.net or email info@offthewallsports.net

Youth Clay Camp: Ages 7-11, June 11-15, $180/member, $215/non-member: An introduction into the world of ceYOUTH ramics. Campers will learn the hand techniques of coiling clay, working with slabs, the basics of throwing on the wheel, how to glaze and fire their creations and more. India Art/Clay Combo: Ages 7-11, June 4-8, $275/member, $300/non-member: Campers will discover the colorful world of India by making colorful textiles, painting elephants, creating mandalas, making jewelry and pottery and more. Egypt Art/Clay Combo: Ages 7-11, June 25-29, $275/member, $300/non-member: Campers will learn about the fascinating history of Egypt while creating clay scarabs, cartouches and pottery while also learning hieroglyphics, making Egyptian jewelry and more. Art Blast Africa: Ages 7-11, July 9-13, $150-$300: Campers will explore sculpture through mask-making, animal sculptures and African Savanna dioramas. They also will participate in a drum circle, make Maasi necklaces and more. This camp has both

STUDENT MUSIC CAMP

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half-day and all-day options. Art Blast India: Ages 7-11, July 16-20, $150$300: Campers will make colorful textiles, paint elephants, create mandalas, make jewelry and pottery, all while learning about famous Indian artists. This camp has both half-day and all-day options. To learn more or register, visit sullivanmunce.org/youth or sullivanmunce.org/ teens. For the full list, visit currentinwestfield. com.

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DISPATCHES Music for All to host Summer Symposium in June — On the Ball State University campus, from June 25-28, Music for All, a national music education organization, will host its annual Summer Symposium. The summer camp, held for more than 40 years, is dedicated to band and orchestra students and teachers. The camp includes factions for color guard, drum majors, concert band (middle and high school), jazz, marching band, a music production boot camp, orchestra, percussion and more, along with special programming for leadership and peer teaching. To learn more, visit camp. musicforall.org. Summer Spectacular Show Choir Camp — Carmel High School Choirs will host its third annual Summer Spectacular Show Choir Camp from June 4 to 7. The camp is for students who will be entering fifth through ninth grade in the fall. There will be three groups divided by age. The fifth and sixth graders will rehearse in the morning from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Thursday. There will be two afternoon groups rehearsing from 1 to 4 p.m. One will be made up of seventh- and eigth-graders, and the other will be incoming high school fresh-

Summer Programs at

men. To register, visit carmelchoirs.org/ summer-spectacular-show-choir-camp/. Westfield Washington Schools summer camps — Beginning March 1, Westfield Washington Schools will open its online enrollment for its 2018 summer camps. Camps will run from May 31 through Aug. 3, and range in offerings with both-half day and full-day weeklong camps, kindergarten through grade 12. A complete catalog of all camps will be posted to wws.k12.in.us this week and will include descriptions of each camp, times, prices and online enrollment instructions. For more, email mychild@ wws.k12.in.us, or call 317-867-8017. Kids Camp and Camp Quest return to Geist Christian — Geist Christian Church’s Weekday Ministries program will host two summer camps beginning in May and lasting through August for individual, four-day week camps. Kids Camp, for kids age 3 to kindergarten, will alternate each week between its Mud Creek campus and Promise Road campus beginning May 29. Camp Quest also will occur at both campuses beginning June 4. To learn more, or to register, visit geistchristian.org.

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Minecraft camps highlights STEM By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

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Students ages 6 to 13 will have the opportunity to learn valuable STEM – science, technology, engineering EDUCATION and mathematics – skills while playing the popular game Minecraft. Indy STEM Camps will offer six different Minecraft options with 30 camps at six different locations around central Indiana with camps beginning June 4 and continuing through July 20. Camps range in prices, beginning at $150 for three hours a day for one week. Registrants have the opportunity to sign up their children for two sessions a day for a full-day camp as well. Camp sites this year include Zionsville, Carmel, Indianapolis, Avon, Noblesville and Fishers. Although Indy STEM has offered other types of camps in the past, Indy STEM Camps director Matthew Mullholland said Minecraft camps are the most well-received. “Minecraft is such a popular game among elementary and middle school children because it allows children to explore and create and to use their imaginations like

Ryan Castetter, 9, Zionsville, displays a Quest Badge he earned during the World of Minecraft Camp. (Submitted photo)

no other computer game can,” he said. “Our camps provide a safe and secure social environment that integrates STEM through the use of a computer game that students know and love.” Among the different camps, kids learn coding, 3-D printing and more by playing Minecraft. “It is a setting that allows them to develop STEM-related skills in a game they already know and love,” Mullholland said. For more, visit indystemcamps.com.

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HEPL to kick off reading program editorial@youarecurrent.com Just off of its winter reading challenge last month, Hamilton East Public Libraries in Fishers and Noblesville READING will again offer its annual summer reading program, “Libraries Rock,” beginning June 1 and lasting through July 31. The program is open to infants, youth, teens and adults and encourages reading throughout the summer months for kids who are out of school. The summer reading program features

an online component that lets participants track and log pages read. The program also gives an opportunity to win books and prizes by reaching reading goals, as well as earning badges. Those interested can register anytime through the library’s book discovery service, Beanstack, at hepl.beanstack.org/ reader365. When the program officially begins on June 1, readers can log in to their account and begin recording the number of pages read. For more information, visit hepl.lib.in.us.

DISPATCHES MyArt camps — MyArt is offering a wide variety of summer art camps for kids age 5 and older at its locations in Carmel (622 S. Range Line Rd.), Fishers (11720 Olio Rd.), Noblesville (804 Coffee Tree Lane) and Zionsville (88 N. First St.). Campers draw, paint and create art all centered on a specific theme. Campers will learn how to create using markers, oil and chalk pastels, colored pencil, acrylic and watercolors. Four-day and one-day camps are being offered at each location. For more, visit myartindy.com.

Heritage Christian offering summer sports camps — Heritage Christian High School is now taking registrations for its summer sports camps. Camps include: boys soccer, boys and girls tennis, girls soccer, girls basketball, boys baseball, boys basketball, boys football and girls volleyball. For more, visit hcsconnect.net.

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Camp Cathedral will kick off its annual summer camp programming in early June with nearly 40 camp programs, STEM and this year, the camps are unique, covering many areas of interest, including academic and STEM camps, to camps on cooking, writing and filmmaking and more. But some camps, like the week-long Mermaids & Unicorns Camp for kids in Kindergarten to grade 3, may stand out among the rest. Camps on popular book and film franchises, like Harry Potter and Star Wars, along with the annual Superhero Camp, also will stand out. About a dozen of Cathedral’s camps have a strong science, technology, engineering and math tie, covering popular themes like Minecraft and Lego. New camps include a Moana Island Adventure Camp that follows the Disney animated film “Moana,” a Lost World of Dinosaurs Camp, and a We the People Constitutional Law Camp. Additional academic programming fills out approximately half of Cathedral’s summer camps roster with a strong focus on

Safari camp gives participants the opportunity to interact with live animals. (Submitted photo)

media production, including filmmaking, photography, writing, speech giving, graphic design, journalism and more. One camp, Service to Create a Smile Camp, will give students in grades 4 to 8 the opportunity to give back within the Indianapolis community. Kids who take part in this camp will work with area charitable nonprofits. Cathedral’s most popular camps are its adventure camps. Selling out last summer, the adventure camps are offered in five sessions through June and July for grades 5 to 9. To see a complete list of all of Cathedral’s camps, visit gocathedral.com/page. cfm?p=2542.

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HEALTH

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A heart-to-heart conversation Commentary by Mark Fisch February may be most associated with Valentine’s Day, but it’s also Heart Month and a great time to learn SYMPTOMS the symptoms of a heart attack. What are some lesser known facts about heart attacks? A common misconception about heart attacks is that they are painful, particularly in the chest. This is not always the case. Instead, you could feel pain or discomfort in your arm or jaw. You could also have nausea or unusual breathing. Men and women might also have different heart attack symptoms. The most common symptoms for men include pressure (chest discomfort), shortness of breath, discomfort in one or both arms, discomfort in the neck or jaw, cold sweat or nausea. Women might also have chest pain and some of the previously mentioned warning signs. More often than men, however, women might notice breathlessness, fatigue or that they just don’t feel quite right. What happens during a heart attack? Your heart muscle needs to receive a good blood supply at all times to function properly, and your coronary arteries supply the blood. Without adequate blood, the

heart lacks the oxygen and vital nutrients it needs to work properly. This can cause chest pain. A heart attack occurs when a coronary artery becomes blocked, stopping blood flow to the heart muscle and damaging it. If you think you’re having a heart attack, it’s important to remember that the moments following the heart attack matter the most. Call 911 immediately if you experience symptoms, and don’t drive yourself or loved one to the hospital. Emergency response personnel can start treatment on the way to the hospital. The goal is to treat you quickly and limit damage to the heart muscle. As we say in cardiology, “Time is muscle.” One of the reasons people don’t act fast enough is because they don’t think they are actually having a heart attack. Sometimes the symptoms are ignored altogether. For the safety of you and your health, if you experience any symptoms, seek medical attention. I always advise that it’s better to be safe than sorry.

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DISPATCHES Are GMOs unsafe? — There’s a lot of hype surrounding GMOs (genetically modified organisms). A team of 50 scientists reviewed more than 900 studie in the 20 years since GMOs were first introduced. They found that GMOs have not caused increases in cancer, obesity, gastrointestinal illnesses, kidney disease, autism or allergies. Source: MSN.com Sudden paranoia — If someone you know has become suddenly paranoid, there are several possible causes. Dementia may be one cause, but there are other, treatable conditions that can cause paranoia. It also can be caused by certain medications. So, if someone begins acting paranoid, urge them to see a doctor quickly to determine the cause. Source: BottomLineInc. Health and fitness classes — Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more.

Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Support groups available — Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham. org, or call 765-485-8120. Free meditation class — Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Learn to reduce stress and experience inner peace through meditation. The class will be held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org. Blood urgently needed — Blood supplies at the Indiana Blood Bank are dangerously low. Mobile blood drives have been impacted by the frigid temperatures. Locations and hours are available on the website indianablood.org/locations.

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The Hamilton Restaurant announces closing By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com NMLS: 141868

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The Hamilton Restaurant owners, Clyde Worley and Vanita Clements, have announced the closing of DOWNTOWN their restaurant at 933 Conner St. in downtown BUSINESS Noblesville. According to Worley and Clements, it’s time to retire, and the restaurant will close indefinitely Feb. 24. The Hamilton has been a part of downtown Noblesville since 2002 with Worley and Clements on-site at all times. The popular restaurant has been a favorite of business leaders and community residents who have enjoyed the American and continental cuisine and special dessert items prepared by Worley and Clements, who served as chef and pastry chef, respectively. The restaurant’s hummingbird cake has long been

The restaurant, 933 Conner St., will close Feb. 24. (File photo)

a local favorite. Worley and Clements told Current they are very appreciative of their loyal customers who have become good friends through the years and have enjoyed being part of the Noblesville community. They also said they will miss their daily interaction with customers and friends, although they look forward to spending more time with family and enjoying other activities.

CHAMBER CALENDAR The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce will host and co-host several upcoming events. To learn more or register for them, visit noblesvillechamber.com. Candidates’ Forum for State Rep. 29 • What: At its monthly luncheon series, the chamber will host contested primary candidates for the District 29 state representative seat. • When: 11:30 a.m. Feb. 28 • Where: Purgatory Golf Club, 12160 E. 216th St., Noblesville

• Cost: $20/members, $26/guests, $200/ sponsored tables of eight members, $275/ sponsored tables of eight guests All County Networking Breakfast • What: The county’s four chambers of commerce – Noblesville, Westfield, OneZone and Northern Hamilton County – will host this fast-paced networking breakfast. • When: 7:30 a.m. March 1 • Where: Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel • Cost: $20/chamber members

DISPATCHES Ascension names new Chief Strategy Officer — St. Vincent, part of Ascension, has named Christine Frederic as the new chief strategy officer. Frederic comes from Tenet Healthcare, where she has served in leadership roles since 2012. Frederic will Frederic relocate from Dallas, Texas, to Indianapolis. For more, visit stvincent. org or ascension.org. Free tax assistance — The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program offers free tax help to people who make $54,000 or less, persons with disabilities and limited English speakers who need assistance

in preparing their own tax returns. IRS-certified volunteers provide free basic income tax return preparation with electronic filing to qualified individuals. To find assistance, visit IRS.gov and click on the Free Tax Assistance link. Former Enron CFO to speak — The CFA Society of Indianapolis will host the 2018 Annual Investment Forum from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. March 18 at Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St. Among the guest speakers will be Andy Fastow, former CFO of Enron Corp. Fastow pleaded guilty to two counts of conspiracy in relation to the Enron case, and in 2006 he was sentenced to six years in prison. Tickets are $50 and can be purchased online at CFASociety.org.

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Wright’s story celebrates special Springs Valley basketball team By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

quickly. But that wasn’t the case with town citizens. “The older folks came wearing their For years, Tim Wright has contemplated old school colors,” Wright said. “They did writing a book about the basketball team not want to wear the new school colors of his youth. BOOK of black and white and gold. Red and Wright, who is better known white was the French Lick Red Devils and as part of the The Wright purple and white was West Baden SpruBrothers Band, was a first-grader when dels, which is a German word for mineral Springs Valley High School reached the springs.” high school boys state semifinals in its Wright said the second home game first season as a consolidated school. The people started showing up in Black Black Hawks finished 25-1 after losing in Hawks’ colors since they were 3-0. the semifinals to eventual state champion “By the fifth game, everyone is on Fort Wayne South, led by 7-foot center board because they’ve won every game,” Mike McCoy. Springs Valley’s tallest player Wright said. “Both towns are starting to was 6-1. catch on that something is going on. It As the team approaches its 60th anTim Wright with a copy of his book “The Valley was an amazing season. There were some niversary, Wright has finished his book, Boys.” (Photo by Mark Ambrogi) unbelievably close games and games that “The Valley Boys,” under his full name of shouldn’t have been won. It was almost W. Timothy Wright. “By the time they were in high school as if there was a divine providence oc“I started writing it 10 years ago and they learned how to play against bigger curring here to bring those two towns finally finished it,” Wright said. teams,” Wright said. “They learned how together.” Wright will appear with team members to pass the ball and find the open man. In writing the book, Wright interviewed at a book signing from noon to 4 p.m. Feb. The open man in many cases was Marvin players and coaches so he could recreate 24 at French Lick West Baden Museum. Pruett. He ended up being an Indiana AllMany members in the two communities Star. He had an outside shot that was just situations and conversations that likely happened off the court. were opposed to West Baden and French fantastic. They had really quick guards. “The coach, Rex Wells, who was 25 Lick merging into one consolidated school. French Lick had one incredible player, then, sent me boxes of articles that were “Archrivals isn’t even the right word. Butch Schmutzler. So, the starting group written then,” Wright said. “All the sportsThey were more like the Hatfields and the became four guys from West Baden and writers were comparing them to Milan.” McCoys,” Wright said. one guy from French Lick.” Milan won the 1954 state title, beatWright said there was great competiPruett, now 76, said the players bonded ing Muncie Central in the final, tion between French Lick which inspired the fictional Springs Hotel and West Baden movie “Hoosiers.” Springs Hotel in the early 1900s. Two Springs Valley players, “The Depression brought on Butch Schmutzler and Frankie the sale of both hotels,” Wright Self, have died. said. Pruett, who went on to be West Baden’s hotel became a a star player at the University Jesuit college for priests called of Evansville and lives in NewWest Baden College in 1934. It burgh, said Wright got some operated as a seminary until input from the all the living it closed in 1964. French Lick players about the time period. Springs was sold to Sheraton in “It was a special year for all 1955 and remained part of that of us,” Pruett said. “As you get chain for 24 years. Standing, from left, Jerry Breedlove, Marvin Pruett, Paul Radcliff, older, memories are the things Wright said the West Baden Coach Rex Wells, Jack Belcher, George Lagenour and Butch Schmutyou have remaining. We have a players got good experience zler. Seated, from left, Billy Rose, George Harrison, Jim Conrad, Bob lot of good memories from that playing against college-aged McCracken, Frankie Self, Mike Watson and Robert Trueblood, student consolidation and that period players who were studying to manager. (Submitted photo) of time.” be priests.

Beef & Boards sets ‘Annie’ auditions editorial@youarecurrent.com Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre has scheduled auditions for its upcoming production of “Annie.” Beef & Boards, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis, is casting the roles of the orphans and the title role in the musical. Girls ages 6 to 14 are encouraged to attend the March 3 audition. The auditions are by appointment only and the callbacks will take place March 4. Rehearsals are set for May 12 to 30. “Annie” will run from May 31 through July 15. Those who audition must be available for all rehearsals and performances. According to a news release, those attending the audition should prepare one vocal selection and bring sheet music in the correct key. The girls should dress comfortably with no makeup or costumes and provide a photo and resume. For a full list of requirements, visit currentnightandday.com.

Westfield — CrossRoads Church, 19201 Grassy Branch Rd., will host a free Pizza and Punchlines comedy event with pizza starting at 6 p.m. and comedy following at 7 p.m. Feb. 24. Zionsville — Chef Rick Whiteman will host a cooking class from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 21 at Maplelawn Farmstead, 9575 Whitestown Rd., Zionsville. Cost is $25 per person. Learn more at rickscookingschool.com. Carmel — The Midtown Men will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 at The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel. Learn more at thecenterpresents.org. Carmel — The Silk Road Orchestra will perform at 1 p.m. Feb. 25 at Carmel Clay Public Library’s program room. The group performs traditional and contemporary music using traditional Chinese music. Geist — “Village Voices -- Notes from the Griot,” will be presented at 7 p.m. Feb. 24 at The Theater at The Fort in Lawrence. “Village Voices” is a celebration of artistic contributions from African-Americans.

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Eger and Alec Kosla, is 7 p.m., Feb. 23 at LSS, 1274 Logan St., Noblesville. Eger and Kosla are seniors. They have Gavin Cooley is a singer-songwriter and performed together since August 2017. musician whose debut album will be reKosla plays guitar and saxophone. leased in the fall. MUSIC Eger plays piano. He’s also a concert “They are absolutely wonderful promoter and visionary musicians,” Cooley said. “I cannot whose mission is to provide a stage wait to see their performance.” for young musicians to showcase Cooley approached LLS with the their talent. Oh, and he’s only 17. idea for the “Fourth Friday” series The Noblesville High School junior after being rebuffed by area vencreated and supervises the “Fourth Cooley ues when he inquired about perFriday Young Musicians Showcase,” forming for customers. LLS board members a new series of Logan Street Sanctuary, not only embraced Cooley’s idea, they put Inc. in Noblesville. An all-volunteer nonhim in charge of it. profit, LSS is a cultural arts organization In his leadership role, Cooley, among that promotes awareness for creative arts other responsibilities, books musicians and throughout Hamilton county. Cooley is delighted to be part of that effort. promotes the shows. A gifted singer-songwriter in his own “I want to reboot the local music scene right, Cooley plays guitar and piano. He in Noblesville and, to an extent, in Hamilton County,” Cooley said. “I believe I have an op- plans to release an album of what he calls “alternative folk” music later this year. In portunity to create something special that the meantime, he’s investing his time and can bring together the community.” energy into growing the “Young Musicians A platform for young local singer-songShowcase,” an idea born of his own frustrawriters, the “Fourth Friday” series debuted tion seeking a creative outlet. Jan. 26. The next performance, a jazz duet For more, visit loganstreetsanctuary.org. by Noblesville High School students Ben

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Cabaret show features Potts By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

“I’m excited with the Songbook Academy at The Palladium nearby. There is already a fan base for this style,” Potts said. Keith Potts will show off his vast variety The songs will cover a variety of of musical skills. music. “It’s a traditional THEATER cabaret-style show,” “There is some classic Songbookstyle Broadway, songs from movie Potts said. “I sing musicals, contemporary Broadway a lot of songs, but I also tell some shows and television,” Potts said. stories, crack some jokes. It tells Potts said he likes to sing songs a little bit about my life, about my that he wouldn’t typically sing in a career as well as some songs I love Potts musical theater context. to sing.” “So, I sing songs that are written for Magic Thread Cabaret will present “Keith characters much older than me or for a Potts: Here I Am” at The Cat Theatre, 254 female character,” Potts said. “One of my Veterans Way, Carmel, March 2 and 3. The favorite musicals is ‘Gypsy,’ and I’ll be shows are 7 and 9:30 p.m. each night. The singing ‘Everything’s Coming Up Roses’ show is one hour and 45 minutes with an from that show. I’m also doing a sonata intermission. featuring cello and piano to give my voice a Potts, who lives in Indianapolis just break. I started playing cello when I was 10 across from the Carmel line, appeared in years old, so that’s something I’m excited Actors Theatre of Indiana’s “The 25th Annuto incorporate into this show.” al Putnam County Spelling Bee” this month. Potts, 28, will be accompanied by a “It’s a busy beginning of the year for me, three-piece band. but busy with all the things I love to do,” “Throughout the show, I’ll be playing Potts said. cello, violin, guitar and mandolin at differThis is the first Magic Thread Cabaret ent parts of the show,” Potts said. “So, it’s production held at The Cat. Magic Thread a variety of different parts of my musical Cabaret’s producing partners are Dustin career.” Klein and Tom Alvarez.

February 20, 2018

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THE CAT IN THE HAT?

Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Koto Japanese Steak House Where it is: 14490 Lowes Way, Carmel When it’s open: Monday through Friday, lunch: 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Monday through Thursday, dinner: 4:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday, dinner: 4:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, lunch: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., dinner: 3 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mark’s take: If the thought of a Japanese steakhouse sounds appealing to you, then you are in luck. Why? There’s one right in Carmel. Koto Japanese Steak House is a stylishly elegant dining experience. Furnished in lush Japanese decor, this restaurant offers a variety of Japanese cuisine in your choice of settings: restaurant or hibachi. Appetizers, soups, salads and a wide

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Shrimp tempura. (Submitted photo)

array of entrees are what you will find at Koto. What to get: It’s hard to grasp the bevy of great entrees, but for me, the shrimp tempura is always a winner. What’s the cost: Entrees run $10 to $30. Want to know more? Call 317-575-5686 or visit kotocarmel.com.

Behind bars: Double Beam Mint Julep Get it at Copper Still Kitchen and Bar, Noblesville Ingredients: Half of a lime, 3 oz. Jim Beam Bourbon, 1 oz. Wilks and Wilson’s lime mint elixir, soda water, lime slice, mint Directions: Squeeze half of a lime into a mason jar, add lime to the jar. Fill with ice, add Jim Beam and mint elixir. Top with soda water. Screw on lid and shake. Garnish with a lime slice and fresh mint.

‘Cat in Hat’ lands at Civic

SATURDAY, 2.24

By Zach Dunkin zach.dunkin@youarecurrent.com Complete with all its clever rhymes, timely sound effects, weird costumes and sparse stage setting, the story of Dr. Seuss’ “The Cat in the Hat” will “unTHEATER fold” before audiences at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. Based on the children’s book first published in 1957, the Civic Theatre production of the tale of a tall, mischievous cat who wears a red and white-striped hat runs from Feb. 21 through March 1 “There is a sound effect for everything,” director Anne Beck said. “It keeps the sound operator and the cast completely insynch while audibly giving this storybook life off of the page. Everything is meant to resemble the original book. The black, white and red costumes. A lot of the pictures in the book are recreated with items that come on to assist, such as the door, the red box with the tricks in it and props to all aid the pages of the book unfolding.” Beck has directed the play a few times with different actors, working with a new energy, strengths and comedic skills, plus

Denise Stockdale Bain as Thing 1 and Matthew Altman as Thing 2. (Provided by Civic Theatre)

an actor with specific qualities that give her something fresh to play with from each new Cat. Seven adults make up the cast. Jonathan Stoddard, who grew up in Carmel, but now lives on Indy’s northside, plays The Cat. “He is animated, whimsical, hilarious and a great talent with huge energy and enthusiasm,” Beck said. “The natural gifts and excellent personality he is bringing to the role has had us all giddy in rehearsals. I can’t wait to see audiences react to him and our entire cast.”

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February 20, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

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“Live from the CPA Comedy Class,” The Studio Theater, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

Adult students in the Center’s “Intro to Stand-up Comedy” class have been honing their short routines for the past several weeks. The content of this “graduation” show is for mature audiences and not appropriate for youths under 18.

Compiled by Zach Dunkin

10 a.m. Feb. 20-22, 10 a.m. The Cat in the Hat, The and noon Feb. 23, 2 p.m. Tarkington, the Center for and 5 p.m. Feb. 24 the Performing Arts, Carmel The Cat brings all sorts of trouble to a gray day as the Dr. Seuss classic leaps onto the stage with chaotic exuberance in this adaptation from the National Theatre in London. Cost: $17.50 adults and $12.50 ages 18 and younger.

More: civictheatre.org.

The Midtown Men, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. Feb. 23

Four stars from the original cast of Broadway’s “Jersey Boys” take their signature sound and chemistry on the road, bringing your favorite 1960s hits to life. Cost: $35-$85 for adults, More: thecenterpresents.org. $15 for students.

“Dance for a Good Cause,” The Cat Theatre, Carmel

7 p.m., Feb. 24 and 3 p.m. Feb. 25.

Having debuted in 2011, this lively modern dance production represents an important cause/organization in the community with each piece as a means of spreading awareness and hope. Cost: $10.

More: thecattheatre.com.

7:30 p.m. Feb. 23

Cost: Free. Seating is limited, call 317-843-3800 to reserve your seat.

Youths join the Carmel Symphony Orchestra in concert (Submitted photo)

“Family Fun: Greatest Classical Hits for Kids,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

3 p.m. Feb. 25.

Children are invited to sit among the musicians and hear excerpts of the world’s great classics by the Carmel Symphony Orchestra, featuring guest conductor Soo Han with CSO 2017 Young Artist Competition winner, harpist Renée Murphy.  Cost: $10 for adults, $5 for youths.

More: thecenterpresents.org.

“Village Voices — Notes from the Griot,” The Theater at The Fort, Lawrence

7 p.m. Feb. 24.

Village Voices is a celebration of artistic contributions from African-Americans. Artistic director Joshua A. Thompson has created a program with the assistance of local artists who perform works by African-American artists. Cost: $12-$20.

“Mama Mia!,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

More: thecenterpresents.org

8 p.m. Feb. 20, 1 p.m. Feb. 21, 8 p.m. Feb. 22-24, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Feb. 25 and 8 p.m. Feb. 27

Nominated for five Tony Awards, the musical weaves an enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship as ABBA’s greatest hits tell the hilarious story of a bride’s search for her birth father on a Greek island paradise. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner).

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

“American Buffalo’’ Carmel Community Players, Carmel Community Playhouse

7:30 p.m. on Feb. 23, 24 and 2:30 p.m. Feb. 25 (continues through March 4).

David Mamet’s drama is set in a Chicago junk shop where three small time crooks plot to rob a man of his coin collection. Cost: $14-$16.

More: carmelplayers.org, 317-815-9387.

More: artsforlawrence.org.

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February 20, 2018

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Brunelleschi’s Dome in Florence

Capitalizing on the four seasons

Commentary by Don Knebel

Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

The Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Flower in Florence, Italy, is one of Europe’s most famous cathedrals. Its remarkable dome reflects the ingenuity of a FloTRAVEL rentine goldsmith. By the 13th century, Florence, made rich from foreign trade, had become one of the most important cities in Europe. In 1294, to accommodate Florence’s growing population and growing hubris, its city council approved an innovative design for an ornate cathedral with a 150-foot wide, elongated dome perched on a 180foot tall octagonal base. No one at the time knew how to erect such a dome, but the Florentines were confident that someone would solve that problem during the 140 years they expected the cathedral’s construction to require. By 1418, everything but the dome was finished, and no one yet knew how to build it. There was not enough wood in Tuscany for the traditional method of building a dome over a form. Filippo Brunelleschi, a goldsmith and sculptor with no architectural training, won a competition for a design not requiring an underlying form. Using models, he convinced skeptics that an eight-sided interior dome could be constructed from bricks, laid one row at a time in a herringbone pattern, with each row then supporting another slightly shorter one above. This interior dome could then support an exterior dome, also made of bricks. Brunelleschi began building his dome in 1420. Because the mortar in each row of bricks had to harden before the next row could be laid over it, only one row of bricks could be laid per week, requiring 16 years to complete the dome. Today, Brunelleschi’s dome, topped with a lantern 376 feet above the ground, remains the largest masonry

This article is not about the singing quartet featuring Frankie Valli, nor is it about the internaGRAMMAR GUY tional chain of hotels. Today, I’d like to tackle when to capitalize seasons. What can I say? I’m on a caps kick lately. It’s probably because I’ve been reading a book about George Washington featuring several examples of his correspondence. Those Founding Fathers loved capitalizing anything they deemed important — solemn abstractions like Life, Liberty and Happiness — and pretty much anything else they wanted to emphasize. I like their epistolary style. First, let’s look at when to not capitalize seasons. The basic rule is: do not capitalize seasons when you are using them generically. Here’s an example: In Narnia, it is always winter, never Christmas. Now, when should you upgrade seasons to proper noun status? When seasons are part of a proper noun, capitalize them. For example: now that the Winter Olympics are over, I don’t know what to do with myself. And another: During Fall Semester 2005 I

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.

DISPATCHES Quick money saver — Need to reel in spending? Here is a way to find some cash. Print out credit and debit card statements and go through them carefully, highlighting every automatic monthly payment. Then, look for duplicate services or those you don’t use anymore. Source: MSN.com More closet space — Place a shower curtain ring on the neck of a hanger, and then hang another hanger on it. Shower curtain hooks also work well for hanging accessories. Slip

them on the closet rod, and use them to hang purses, belts, ties, or tote bags. Source: HouseholdMagicDailyTips.com Keeping coffee fresh 1. Store whole beans, ground coffee loses flavor quickly. 2. Use coffee beans within two weeks for the most flavor. 3. Store beans in an airtight container somewhere dark and cool, not in the refrigerator. Source: TheKitchn.com

had a mystery virus that stumped all the doctors on campus. Eventually, my body fought it off, and I survived. With my remaining word count, let’s examine fall and autumn — which is it? I like “fall” because it says what it is; not only do the leaves start to fall, but the temperatures do as well. In fact, spring and fall both appeared in English in the 16th century as “spring of the leaf” and “fall of the leaf.” Autumn came from the French word automne. At this point, fall and autumn are interchangeable. I prefer “fall,” but won’t judge anyone who uses “autumn,” although autumn is kind of like fall’s snooty cousin. I do think it’s silly that we have two words that mean literally the exact same thing. All I have to say is that I can’t wait for Spring 2018; this winter has felt like we’re living in North Dakota or Minnesota. There are only so many 15-degree days a person can handle. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

ONE OF THOSE DAYS?

Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Flower in Florence, Italy. (Photo by Don Knebel)

dome in the world. Brunelleschi, who is buried in the cathedral, never revealed all of his construction secrets, some of which remain a mystery.

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February 20, 2018

LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Picker-uppers 6. IND flight info 10. Yanks 14. Round___ 15. IPL unit 16. Not tricked by 17. No-goodnik 18. “Cogito ___ sum”

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47. Early wake-up call 49. Zionsville Farmers Market corn unit 51. Sault ___ Marie 52. Nine-digit ID 53. Hoosier Park racetrack fence 56. Govt. agent 58. Downtown sports venue 63. Match (up) 66. Tucker Realtor’s unit 67. Loosen laces 68. Salon01 locks 69. Current reporter’s question 70. Certain iPods 71. Hoosier hooters 72. “Auld Lang ___” 73. Had a shot at Carey Tavern Down 1. Bailey Barber Shop powder 2. Fishers HS orchestra woodwind 3. Common subject in a Noblesville HS English class 4. Zest 5. Record player 6. Daredevil Knievel 7. Image on a dime 8. Morse Reservoir buildup 9. More than buzzed 10. Lowe’s purchase 11. South Bend coll. 12. Former AT&T rival 13. “Help!” on Geist Reservoir 21. Crime investigated by the IFD 22. Cover story in Hamilton

County Court 25. Passover breads 26. Dined at Dooley O’Tooles 27. Fix at Kimmel Shoe Repair 28. Colts foes 29. Jargons 30. Westfield HS football play 32. Mil. branch with an academy in Colorado Springs 34. Young woman 36. Lucas Oil Stadium seating section 38. Ology of Carmel, e.g. 39. Seep 42. Arcade name

43. Like North Meridian Street’s shade trees 48. Colorful parrots 50. Money back 54. Like woolen underwear? 55. Actress Sophia 57. Iraqi currency 58. Old RCA products 59. Russo of Get Shorty 60. European erupter 61. Penn State player, briefly 62. Carmel HS student’s spot 63. HBO alternative 64. Partner of pitch and roll 65. Indy Eleven goose egg Answers on Page 35

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February 20, 2018

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February 20, 2018

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February 20, 2018

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New… It’s a sign of growth. A fresh start. And full of possibilities. There’s nothing like new.

Introducing the new Riverview Health Westfield Hospital. Featuring the area’s first combined ER and Urgent Care. Sometimes you don’t know whether you need to go to an ER or Urgent Care. At Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, our combined ER and Urgent Care will offer a single access point – where you’ll be guided to the level of care you need. The hospital will also house an inpatient unit, surgery suites, physician offices, drive-thru pharmacy and a walk-in orthopedic and sports medicine clinic. Opening this spring. To learn more, visit riverview.org/westfieldhospital

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2/1/18 9:04 AM