January 3, 2023 — Westfield

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Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XV, No. 50

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Work continues to finish historic Barker cabin

By Chris Bavender news@currentinwestfield.com

During the past two years, Westfield residents have watched as the historic Barker log cabin has been repaired at its new location at 136 Penn St. by City Hall. Now, the final push to finish the cabin is underway with an anticipated spring opening.

RESTORATION

“It is coming along. We are getting so close,” said Diana Peyton, president of the Westfield Washington Historical Society. “Just like everything else, we ran into some shortages and trying to get people in to do the work. Construction people are very busy, and we were waiting in line to get people in so that has put us back a little bit.”

The cabin master finished his work Oct. 15, and since that time, windows have been Installed and the fireplace and dome work were finished, along with the on the HVAC and electrical systems. Doors are being handcrafted by Peyton’s husband, Jim, out of 1823 cabin materials and will soon be installed.

“We have been hitting it pretty hard,” Peyton said. “There is no way we could have done it without all the volunteers.”

Part of the fundraising efforts to repair the cabin included the sale of memorial bricks for the sidewalk in front of the cabin.

“A special thank you to all the people who bought the bricks,” Peyton said. “The walkway going up is beautiful. Everyone giving a little bit has made this a really, really beautiful cabin.”

It had been hoped the cabin would be ready for the 2022 holidays, but Peyton said with the interior still needing furnished and other small items left on the “to-do” list, the Historical Society plans a soft opening in early spring, followed by a grand opening in June to coincide with the Hamilton County Bicentennial.

Built in 1835, the one-room cabin with a small loft was home to Nicholas and Fanny Barker and their 11 children. It’s believed Barker moved to Indiana from North Carolina because he was against slavery and was a conductor on the Underground Railroad. The historical society plans to use the renovated cabin as a welcome center and educational center for children.

“When I found the cabin two years ago, I had no idea what it was going to become or what kind of work would be involved. It has absolutely been a labor of love,” Peyton said.

“I am so happy we have something that belongs to everyone in the community, and I can’t wait to invite the children in to learn more about our history.”

A look at the historic Barker log cabin in Westfield. Work continues on the cabin in anticipation of a spring opening. (Photos provided by Westfield Washington Historical Society)

IT’S gr e at TO

DINE OUT!

The Great Dine Out in Hamilton County January 2–31, 2023

It’s great to dine out—enjoy the company of others, participate in local culture, and support local restaurants all while earning special deals on food. Simply check in at participating Hamilton County restaurants with the Great Dine Out digital passport. If you check in five times, you’ll get a $25 local restaurant gift card—while supplies last.

Claim your digital passport at DineOutHamiltonCounty.com or scan the QR code.

WESTFIELD WELCOME DONATES TO HUMANE SOCIETY OF HAMILTON COUNTY

Westfield Welcome recently presented the Humane Society of Hamilton County with a $2,000 donation from its Dog Tag Dash 5K held Nov. 4 at West Fork Whiskey in Westfield. From left, Kristen Mix and Chelsea McCarty, Westfield Welcome Community Event Coordinators, Jennifer Hatcher, Humane Society of Hamilton County Community Outreach Manager and dog, Kaya, display a replica check.” (Photo provided by Kayla Arnold)

The Westfield Lions Club made a donation to Prevail of Central Indiana for $750 during its Dec. 15 Christmas dinner at Westfield Friends Church. From left, Mike Birk, director of the Lions’ poker tournament, and Bill Nesbitt display a replica check. (Photo provided by Westfield Lions Club)

Applications open for Senate Page Program

By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

The Indiana Senate is accepting applications for the 2023 Senate Page Program.

age-appropriate tasks. Students also can meet their state senator.

DISPATCHES

The Senate Page Program begins this month and runs through early April. Pages are scheduled for Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays during the legislative session.

GOVERNMENT

The full-day program gives students in grades 6 to 12 an opportunity to tour Indiana’s Statehouse that includes the House and Senate chambers, the Supreme Court and the governor’s office, listen to debates and help staff with

“Knowing how our state government operates is a vital part of a young Hoosier’s education,” said State Sen. Scott Baldwin, R-Noblesville, who represents Senate District 20 that includes portions of Hamilton County. “This program provides an excellent opportunity for students to see the legislative process in real time and better understand all that goes into passing laws in Indiana.”

Pages begin their day at 8:30 a.m. and are dismissed at 3:30 p.m., while groups serve together on Wednesdays. Serving as a page is considered an excused absence from school.

For more information or to apply, visit IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/ page-program.

500 Festival Princess Program now accepting applications — The 500 Festival is accepting applications for the 2023 Festival Princess Program. Applications are available at 500Festival.com/Princess with the deadline to apply at 11:59 p.m. Jan. 8.

Free meditation classes available — Sahaja Yoga Meditation will host free weekly meditation classes starting Jan. 4 at The Community First Bank, 707 E. Ind. 32, Westfield. For more, call 205-765-6103.

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Fundraiser nets more than $42K

By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

The Westfield Education Foundation set a record during its Bourbon & Bling fundraiser, bringing in more than $42,000 during the event.

EVENT

The Dec. 14 event at Moyer Fine Jewelers in Carmel featured bourbon tasting, magic from Jeff Loeser, Westfield High School’s Signature Sound choir, a silent auction and appetizers prepared by the Westfield High School Culinary Arts program and Prime 47. Funds will go directly toward funding scholarships for graduating WHS students and supporting classroom initiatives for district teachers.

Ashley Knott, executive director of the Westfield Education Foundation, said she is thankful for the community support.

“We are thrilled to have such an engaged and supportive community here in Westfield,” Knott said. “It’s the holiday season, everything is expensive, people might be traveling to see family, so there is every reason to hold tight to money. But it makes me so proud that the community believes in our mission and wants to see our kids succeed so much that they are giving in record numbers.”

“Westfield educators work extremely hard to meet the needs of all of our students, including the more than 720 new students who have enrolled in the last two years,” Tomamichel said. “As a nonprofit organization, events like this are critical to the foundation achieving its goals. These funds will have the potential to help every student become life-ready while also helping them continue their educational journey after graduation.”

Lauren Kasparian, marketing director for Moyer Fine Jewelers, said the business was honored to be a part of the event.

“We pride ourselves on really interacting with our community and the various philanthropic organizations that help enrich Westfield,” Kasparian said. “After speaking to Ashley (Knott) about this event, we knew that Moyer could assist in making the event even more successful. We are so proud of the impact the funds will have in our community, especially for the students and teachers in Westfield.”

Brian Tomamichel, who serves a dual role as a board member for the Westfield Education Foundation and the assistant superintendent for business and operations for Westfield Washington Schools, recognized the importance of the event.

The Westfield Education Foundation raised more than $42,000 during its Bourbon & Bling fundraiser Dec. 14. (Photo provided by Westfield Washington Schools)

Lawrence Central defensive end boasts strong athletic skills

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Despite drawing a lot of attention on and off the field, Lawrence Central High School defensive end Joshua Mickens was able to have a special senior season.

“Josh would probably say he didn’t have as good a year, at least statistically, as he did as a junior, but Josh was amazing for us,” Lawrence Central football coach Will Patterson said. “We told him it wouldn’t be the same because people know about you, he wouldn’t surprise anyone. He accepted the challenge and played well. He saw a lot of double- and triple-teams at times. He learned how to adapt to that and still bring impact to the game.

“He did a phenomenal job of adjusting. He battled some injuries in the middle of the season and fought his way through it.”

The 6-foot-5, 225-pound Mickens was recently named the Indiana Mr. Football position winner for defensive line. He had

MEET JOSHUA MICKENS

Favorite type of music: Rap or hip-hop

Favorite subject: Social studies

Favorite TV show: “American Dad” College plans: Major in engineering at Ohio State University.

74 total tackles, including 20 1/2 tackles for loss, and 6 1/2 sacks. In 2021, he had 78 total tackles, 12 sacks and 23 tackles for loss.

“He’s an extremely tough kid,” Patterson said. “He’s freakishly athletic for his size. It’s going to help him a lot down the road.”

On Dec. 21, Mickens signed a National Let-

ter of Intent to play football for Ohio State University.

Mickens had originally committed to Louisiana State University in July 2022, but decommitted in November.

“It’s been a long process,” Mickens said. “It was a family thing, wanting to be closer to home overall.”

Patterson said Mickens had a love for LSU

but wanted to play close to home.

“To be able to share this experience with his mother and sister was important to him,” Patterson said. “There are only a couple places around the Midwest that play the same quality of football they do down South. In the interest of having the best of both worlds, he felt Ohio State was the best fit.”

Mickens’ father, Arnold Mickens, died at age 49 after a battle with COVID-19 In January 2022. Arnold was an all-state running back and linebacker at Broad Ripple High School. After transferring from Indiana University to Butler University, he set 18 NCAA Division 1-AA records, including rushing for 2,255 yards in 1994. He appeared in three games for the Indianapolis Colts in 1996.

Mickens was averaging 9.1 points and 5.9 rebounds in the first seven games for Lawrence Central’s basketball team. He averaged 13.0 points and 7.3 rebounds last season.

Although Mickens, who has a 3.8 grade point average, could have graduated in December and got a jump start on college football practice, he chose to play one last season of basketball.

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Lawrence Central defensive end Joshua Mickens was the Indiana Mr. Football position winner for the defensive line. (Photo courtesy of Joshua Mickens)

Mickens

Service dog trainer helps shelters

By Rebecca Fending rebecca@youarecurrent.com

Medical Mutts Service Dogs Inc., at 6120 Allisonville Rd., held a Service Dogs Graduation Celebration at the Delaware Township Community Center Dec. 13. The organization has called Indianapolis home for 10 years and plans to keep supporting the community.

PETS

Medical Mutts trains shelter dogs to become service animals for people with disabilities. Director of Development Kelsey Burton, who lives in Westfield, said what sets Medical Mutts apart from other training organizations is that it does not breed dogs.

“We go to local shelters for our dogs,” Burton said. “We work with Indianapolis Animal Care Services and other smaller shelters to source dogs for training. If we end up not being able to train a dog to be a service animal, we adopt them out.”

The organization also uses “ethical training methods.” Burton said that is important for helping foster positive relationships between recipients and their dogs.

“Ethical training is so important for the bonds the dogs create–bonds between trainers and other people in the office and then the bond with their owner,” Burton said.

Medical Mutts focuses on providing service animals for seizure and diabetic alerts and psychiatric support animals. Burton said the organization helps combat the negative stigma associated with shelter dogs.

“These dogs are great,” Burton said. “They

The waitlist for a service dog is about three years, according to Burton. The organization spends extensive time researching and making sure that the dog chosen for a disabled owner will be a sure fit.

For more, visit medicalmutts.org.

DISPATCHES

Willis to host fundraiser — Westfield mayoral candidate Scott Willis will host a fundraiser from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Jan. 12 at Birdie’s, 632 E. Ind. 32, Westfield. The cost is $100 per individual, while sponsorships are also available. RSVP by emailing campaign@ willisforwestfield.com.

Reinking named as Freshman Forum cohort — Westfield resident Lana Reinking has been named a 2022-23 Freshman Forum cohort at the University of Alabama. First Year Experience and Retention Initiatives is an area of the Division of Student Life committed to supporting the academic and social transition of first-year students to The University of Alabama. First-year students are defined as any undergraduate student attending UA for the first time.

Ice skating tickets available — Tickets for the Ice at Carter Green in Carmel are on sale. The rink will be open through Feb. 26. Skate sessions last 90 minutes, unless noted on the skate session calendar. The cost per session on all days is $10 for adults and youth 11 and older, $8 for children 10 and younger. Skates may be rented for $4 per person. Buy tickets and learn more at theiceatcartergreen.com/tickets.

Hand earns Dean’s Award — Westfield resident Katherine Hand, a member of the Colgate University class of 2023, has earned the spring 2022 Dean’s Award with Distinction. Hand is a psychological science major. Students who receive a term grade point average of 3.6 or higher while completing at least three courses during the spring 2022 semester earn the Dean’s Award with Distinction.

CURRENT COMMUNITY CALENDAR

THE GREAT DINE OUT

The Great Dine Out will offer discounts and specials at Hamilton County restaurants from Jan. 2 to 31. Offers must be redeemed by smart phone. Participants will receive a $25 gift card to a local restaurant after five check-ins, while supplies last. Learn more at visithamiltoncounty.com/great-dine-out.

WINTER FARMERS MARKET

The Downtown Westfield Association will host a winters farmers market from 9 a.m. to noon starting Jan. 7 through April 1 at West Fork Whiskey Co., 10 E. 191st St.

WESTFIELD LANTERN AWARDS

The Westfield Chamber of Commerce will recognize and honor outstanding residents and businesses during the Westfield Lantern Awards, which will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 19 at the Prairie Waters Event Center, 4180 Westfield Road, Westfield. Tickets are $75 for individual tickets and $750 for reserved tables. For more, visit westfieldchamberindy.com.

JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES OPEN HOUSE

Janus Developmental Services will host an open house from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jan. 20 at its location, 1555 Westfield Road, Noblesville. The organization will unveil changes that will occur as a result of the Creative Abundance Group coming to Janus. Their two-week residency ends on Jan. 20 and will showcase the art and creations that have been completed, according to an event description. For more, visit https:// janus-inc.org/.

CHAMBER LUNCHEON

The Westfield Chamber of Commerce will host its monthly chamber luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 26. A location has not yet been determined. Registration is required. For more, visit www.westfieldchamberindy.com.

HOOSIER CHOCOLATE FEST

Three local chamber of commerce organizations – Tipton County, Westfield, and Zionsville – will host the second annual Hoosier Chocolate Fest. One session will be held from 7-9 p.m. Jan. 27, while four sessions will be held Jan. 28. The event will take place at The Sixpence, 4400 N. 1000 E., Whitestown, and is for individuals 21 and older. Tickets are required. For more, visit www.westfieldchamberindy.com.

Westfield High School students in the school’s Service-Over-Self Club worked with the Westfield Lions Club to fill personal hygiene bags for distribution for Afghan refugees in Indiana that will be given to Exodus Refugee Immigration Inc. based in Indianapolis. From left, WHS student and SOS Club President Hanna Dykema, Lions club member Jeff Larrison, WHS teacher Stephanie Rokop and SOS member Fatima Djour load packages of hygiene bags for distribution.. (Photo courtesy of the Westfield Lions Club).

Westfield Rocks Referral Group, a networking organization with a strong focus on community involvement, recently donated $7,000 to Open Doors of Washington Township in Westfield. From left, Daniel DuBois, Kyle Martyn, Chase Sparks, Steve Cooney, Rachel Duggan, Jordan Muscari, Kurt Larson, Jessie Cobb-Dennard, Doug Bright, Amy Henry, Brian Virgona, Jessica Thomas, Steven Williams and Colleen Abels display a replica check. (Photo courtesy of Rachel Duggan)

CURRENT Q&A

Get to know Jodi Gietl

Jodi Gietl, president and CEO of the Community Foundation of Boone County, works full-time to ensure nonprofits in the Boone County area are connected with donors and volunteers that help their organizations thrive. Gietl, who now lives in Thorntown, resided in Zionsville for 25 years.

What is your best habit?

“My best habit is that I never stopped running. I’ve been a runner my whole life, and I still run pretty much every day.”

What is your worst habit?

“I have three kids, and I will forget who I told what to and then I will sometimes tell one of them the same thing twice.”

Do you have a hidden talent?

“I get asked to sing at a lot of weddings and funerals.”

What do you do when you’re creatively stuck?

“I just go for a run. That cures so many things in life. I just get outside and get in nature.”

Is there a book that you recommend to everyone?

“‘Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones’ by James Clear.”

What’s the advice that you’re glad you took?

“When I was in college, I ran collegiate track, (NCAA) Division I, and I was trying to make the decision of whether I would continue on or retire. My dad, of course, wouldn’t tell me what to do, right? As no good parent should tell you what to do. Instead, he said, ‘Make a decision. Be happy with it. Never look back.’ So, that’s what I’ve done my whole life.”

Is there a person you admire? Why?

“Bob Wessler, the former chairman of the board of the Community Foundation of Boone County. He currently serves as my mentor for business, and he has been a great source of wisdom, guidance and discernment in my professional career.”

Do you have a favorite podcast?

“The one that I’ve been listening to the most lately is called ‘Shift the Gravity.’ The theme is how to shift the gravity into any room that you walk into.”

What is your biggest indulgence?

“Oh, totally chocolate. Anything chocolate.”

How do you exercise?

“Running and CrossFit.”

Favorite ice cream?

“Mint chocolate chip”

Do you have a favorite meal in town?

“Sushi from Noah Grant’s Grill House & Oyster Bar in Zionsville.”

What is your go-to song to get pumped up?

“‘September” by Earth, Wind & Fire. You just can’t not groove when you listen to that song.”

DISPATCH

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Bicentennial kickoff — The Hamilton County Bicentennial will open the county’s 200th year with a free, family-friendly event at 3 p.m. Jan. 22 at the Palladium in Carmel. Michael Feinstein, artistic director for the Center and founder of the Carmel-based Great American Songbook Foundation, will perform and emcee the program, which will include remarks from local dignitaries and engaging performances by area artistic talent. Tickets for this seminal event are free but must

Westfield girls launch high school gymnastics team

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Molly Moskovitz thought she was finished with gymnastics at age 13.

“It was a lot of stress on my body,” she said. “I was starting high school and wanted to focus on other things in my life. I fell out of love with it a little bit. But being a coach for a club team made me fall back into it and wanted to start competing again.”

Moskovitz said she started thinking about creating a gymnastics team at Westfield High School because she had seen family friends start one at Fishers High School.

Moskovitz, who is the team captain, talked to athletic director Andy Tebbe before the school year and received his support. Molly’s mother, Lynn Moskovitz, serves as the coach.

“We have nine girls on the team, which is amazing for a first year,” Molly said.

Like her daughter, Lynn said the girls came out of retirement to compete.

“They had ended their club experience, and everyone said they were going to start training again,” Lynn said.

Westfield will have its first meet Jan. 7 at Columbus East High School.

Along with Fishers, Noblesville and Guerin Catholic have gymnastics programs. Carmel had six state finals appearances, including 2007, but dropped the sport after the 2008 season.

Molly and Jersei Bradshaw are the two seniors on the team, which includes two juniors, four sophomores and a freshman.

“I reached out to some of my former club teammates (in August) and I had girls come forward that I didn’t even know did gymnastics say they had done gymnastics and would like to do it,” Molly said. “We had some passion and love for gymnastics, and having this opportunity brought us all together.”

The team benefits from training at Wright’s Gymnastics at Grand Park in Westfield.

“Having that training facility and making it accessible to us, Wright’s has been great about that,” Lynn said. “It’s fun to watch the

little girls when the high school girls are practicing watching the high school girls. Now, they have the opportunity to represent their high school.”

Lynn said the girls are funding a lot of their own training.

Molly coaches younger girls for Wright’s Gymnastics.

“We don’t have a home facility, so our whole season will be away meets,” said Lynn, who plans to continue as coach after Molly graduates.

Ally Dunkin, a 2018 WHS graduate, is a volunteer assistant coach for the team.

“(Dunkin) wanted to give back to Westfield High School and wanted to give back to the sport,” Lynn said.

Dunkin competed in club gymnastics from age 4 to 18. She had coached Molly in gymnastics and dance.

“She posted on an Instagram story that she was starting a team,” Dunkin said.

Dunkin offered to help.

“It’s been wonderful being back in the

gymnastics world and learning a different side of things,” Dunkin said. “The Junior Olympics program I was in, the rules are about the same. But there are a lot of little things that are different. It’s exciting to learn those differences. I think it’s wonderful they are able to compete for their school and stay connected to the Westfield community, because Westfield is amazing.

“Andy Tebbe has been great working with us.”

Lynn said she wants the girls to enjoy competing.

“But being challenged can be a joy, also,” she said. “We’re new to this high school realm. I think we should do OK. We’ll go against some tough competitors, but, hopefully, we’ll do a good job and enjoy ourselves, which is our priority. We’re not going to just win. We’re going to find personal achievements, and in doing so, we’ll see growth and accolades to go with it. It’s been fun to take this group of girls that never interacted together and create this

community for them. They cheer for each other when they get new skills. It’s been fun to have the support of the high school from the get-go.”

READY TO COMPETE AGAIN

Westfield High School junior Elianna Reynolds started gymnastics when her mother enrolled her in classes at age 3.

“I had competed (in) gymnastics in the (Junior Olympics) program for about 11-12 years, consistently, until three years ago,” Reynolds said. “I had to quit due to my body being overworked and not having that same spark in myself compared to when I was younger.”

However, the spark is back.

“Ever since I was little, I wished for there to be a gymnastics team at my school that I could compete on, so when my family heard about this new program, we were so excited,” she said.

Reynolds said she is enjoying making new friendships with her teammates.

“I’m looking forward to seeing changes from when I did competitive gymnastics three or more years ago versus now,” she said. “I give a huge thanks to Coach Lynn and Molly Moskovitz for making this possible.”

Junior Heidi Burke started gymnastics at age 6 and joined a competitive team at age 8.

“Once COVID hit when I was in eighth grade, my old gym shut down and I had to stop,” Burke said. “I tried a couple times to find a new gym, but I never found one near me with girls my age. When I found out WHS was getting a gymnastics team, I was beyond happy. I told everyone that I could about it, including my old teammates from middle school.

“I’m most excited to make new friends and just continue doing the sport I did my whole childhood.”

THE COVER: Molly Moskovitz, Jersei Bradshaw, coach Lynn Moskovitz, Isa Galan and Elianna Reynolds pause at a Westfield High School gymnastics practice. (Photo courtesy of Westfield Schools)

ON

From left, Westfield gymnasts Molly Moskovitz, Elianna Reynolds, Jersei Bradshaw and Isa Galah show their skills. (Photo courtesy of Westfield High School)

ESSAY

Opt-in options

Commentary by Terry Anker

“Opt in to our extensive and relentless email and text marketing campaign,” offers the pop-up box blocking our advance with the install of the new application demanded of us to order a tasty pizza, or it offers simply, “not now.” Two things come to mind. One, why is it nearly required to log into a virtual world to satisfy a late-night mozzarella and pepperoni craving? And, two, do the software developers really believe that we might change our minds later? Is it too hard to simply give us a yes/no option?

Kidding aside, it is kind of nice to order a pie without the old-school phone call — or even more cumbersome, walking up to a counter and talking to another human face-to-face. In these recent years where websites have replaced order-takers, we’ve come to know that our requests are almost always correct when we make them in electronic form. There is one less opportunity for human error. Extra pineapple and double anchovies don’t raise an eyebrow. For all we’ve gained, some of us still pine for the lost personal interaction. If we were asked to join a mailing list and declined, the kid behind the counter might offer a free 2-liter of soda if we complied but rarely shamed us by pretending that we didn’t know how to say “no.” Today, the sale of our data — who we are and what we like on our stay-uplate snacks – has become of considerable value to the companies collecting it. So-called “data mining” implies the rich minerals being sought. Modern interactions seem to exclaim, “You might not give in now, but it is only a matter of time before we get you.” Although they are probably right, it all feels a little ominous. When did no disappear?

CURRENTOON

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

POLICIES

email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters 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, but not their intent. 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 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

HUMOR

Navigating a travel challenge

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Friends, the Wilson Family Vacation Challenge has commenced! After months of secret planning, seven individuals came together with seven different travel itineraries to create one night of extreme PowerPoint fun.

My husband Doo kicked off the evening with rum punches and the pros and cons of an Airbnb in Belize. I countered with a Kahoot! on an all-inclusive in Costa Rica and a plate of homemade fried plantains. Next up, our older daughter and resident voice actor, who proposed a journey through both England and Ireland while cradling her cat Mr. Crawley (unfortunately named before she’d started Season 3 of “Downton Abbey”) and flawlessly alternating between British and Irish accents. Naturally, she served Guinness.

Our oldest child followed with salmon sushi (emphasis on salmon) and an inordinately detailed accounting of how we could swing an RV experience in Alaska, and then his girlfriend gave a very convincing argument for Switzerland, shamelessly employing Lindt chocolate truffles to sweeten the deal. Younger son scored major points for coming in underbudget with Iceland and the Northern Lights (he provided Icelandic bottled water, of course), and for the finale, our youngest shared 49 (49!) slides of Balkan wonderment and hefty portions of to-die-for baklava.

So, where are we going this summer? It’s still TBD, although we’ve narrowed it to Iceland and Switzerland. We’re awaiting a championship pitch-off between Team Reykjavik and Team Geneva before we cast our final votes (apparently, no one but me appreciates a jungle/beach combo with free-flowing liquor and the option to zipline with monkeys. Go figure). Regardless of the outcome, the first-ver Wilson Family Vacation Challenge has been a hoot! Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may

“For last year’s words belong to last year’s language, and next year’s words await another voice.”

— T.S. ELIOT

Thanks for the memories, Part 2

This is Part 2 of my look back at 2022 with appreciation for those people, places and things that made my column possible. So, thanks …

• The Walmart cashier watching me jog around the entire store to avoid the freezing weather and still get in my 15,000 steps. I bought a $10.00 pair of warm gloves, but she said my total was $14.89.

“What’s the extra charge?” I asked.  “Mileage,” she said.

• To the dollar store cashier working the day the prices went up to $1.25. I bought a balloon for a party, not aware of the price increase.

“Why are the balloons so high?” I asked. “Because we put helium in them,” she responded.

• To my sister, who encouraged me to meditate. “I feel like I am one with everything,” she claimed. That was good enough for me, because that’s the way I order a hot dog at Costco.

• To whoever makes remote controls. You guys need to find a way to prevent

them from disappearing just before people need them. I connected my remote to a long piece of dental floss and tied it to the leg of the couch. Now I not only find the device quickly, but I also have 27 percent less plaque between my teeth.

• To the tech guys at the cellphone store who laughed when I told them I once left my phone in the freezer after I tried to extricate a pint of ice cream that was stuck in there.

“Did the phone work when you found it?” the salesmen asked.

“Yes,” I said, “but the screen was frozen for two days.”

• To the Prevagen people who make a supplement that supposedly improves your memory. Mary Ellen and I both took the pills for a few weeks. One night Mary Ellen was annoyed with me.

“I am hurt because you once told me I

To whoever makes remote controls.

was starting to look a little chubby in a bathing suit,” she said.

“Wow, that was 40 years ago.”

“I know, I just remembered.”

• To me, for not realizing until the middle of some movies that I may have already viewed them. Recently, my wife and I were watching “Toy Story 3” and I was sure we hadn’t seen it, since one of the characters didn’t look familiar.

“You don’t recognize Mr. Potato Head? He was also in ‘Toy Story 2.’”

“Well, maybe he had a different nose.”

And a final shout-out to the Hammacher Schlemmer gift catalog. My favorite item in this year’s holiday edition is the Side Sleeper’s Ergonomic Pillow: Ideal for someone who is sleeping with someone on the side. The pillow adjusts to your head and neck and provides support. Providing support is what you will have to do if you get caught.

Pilot program are able to use Rider 91 CS – Critical Peak Day Pricing or Rider 94 RS -Critical Peak Day Pricing. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Randall C. Helmen with the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission PNC Center

101 W. Washington St., Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407

Telephone: 317-232-2703

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St., Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone: 317-232-2494

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar, President

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

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

You guys need to find a way to prevent them from disappearing just before people need them.

The

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DISPATCHES

Arugula for ulcers — Arugula, a peppery type of salad green, contains sulforaphane, a compound already known to reduce the risk of cancer. Now it appears that the same compound can also help prevent ulcers. It helps the body eliminate H. pylori, a bacterium that causes peptic ulcers and increases the risk for gastric cancer.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Eat sprouted garlic — If your old garlic has started to sprout, is it safe to eat, or should you throw it away? Actually, garlic that has been sprouted for five days has twice as many antioxidants as unsprouted garlic, and it has greater flavor and pungency than the clove itself. So, it is safe to eat, and also is better for you.

Source: Dr. John La Puma, ChefMD

Get some sun — Sunlight is necessary for vitamin D production, and low levels are associated with increased risk for death from cardiovascular disease and other causes. A recent study showed that women who avoided the sun entirely were twice as likely to die over a 20-year period as women with the greatest sun exposure. So, enjoy the sun - in moderation.

Source: Journal of Internal Medicine.

Improve your focus — Do you have more trouble concentrating than you used to? Studies show that our attention spans are declining, largely due to the use of technology. We feel we have to respond to every text, alert and call immediately. Instead, try putting the phone on “do not disturb” mode for a few minutes when you need to focus on something else. You may find it easier to concentrate and you probably won’t miss anything truly important.

Source: Cynthia Green, Ph.D.

Wake up faster — If you have trouble waking up in the morning, try using your shower as a stimulant. Switch the water temperature from hot to cold several times, holding each temperature for about 10 seconds. The changes in temperature can rev up your blood flow, which can help make you more alert.

Source: BottomLineHouseholdMagic.com

Golf Academy premiers new tech

By Rebecca Fending rebecca@youarecurrent.com

Barla Golf Academy hosted an open house Dec. 10 to display its recently renovated and expanded space.

SPORTS

Founded in 2016 at 14660 Herriman Blvd., Suite 600, in Noblesville, Barla Golf Academy expanded its facility to more than 4,000 square feet in March. The expansion included four custom-built, pro-level simulator screens, each with new GCQuad launch monitors from Foresight Sports. The PGA-certified indoor training facility opened to the public for guests to tour the academy’s state-of-theart facility and take a test drive to experience the facility’s game-changing training.

Owner Scott Barla is a 1994 graduate of the Professional Golf Management Program at Ferris State University. He is a PGA-certified coach who has worked with amateur golfers across central Indiana.

“I’ve been a PGA member since 1996, so I’m a quarter-century PGA member,” Barla said. “I really love the sport and love what I do.”

Barla Golf Academy’s state-of-the-art facilities include GCQuad launch monitors. As the only launch monitor in the industry to

employ quadrascopic imaging, the GCQuad delivers the most accurate detailed picture of ball and club head performance analysis.

Barla Golf Academy also offers in-house custom club fitting, repairs and a “trade in, trade up” program for junior golfers’ clubs.

“People come here for different reasons,” Barla said. “Someone could come in who just wants to stay sharp in the winter, others come in to get better. Whatever it is, we’re here to help.”

For more, visit barlagolfacademy.com.

DISPATCHES

Stocks benefit from cancer test breakthroughs — Amid the race to develop coronavirus tests, vaccines and treatments, many investors might overlook another realm of impressive medical breakthroughs. Molecular diagnostic firms are developing innovative blood tests that can detect many forms of cancer, some even at the earliest stages before cancerous cells mass together. In the past five years, genomic blood testing has become a $6 billion-a-year market, mostly driven by tests such as “liquid biopsies” that allow patients with potentially cancerous tumors to avoid expensive and invasive surgery to remove sample tissue. Over the next decade, the diagnostics market is expected to soar to more than $50 billion annually as companies develop early-detection tests to screen asymptomatic patients for cancers. Three promising companies are:

• Exact Sciences (EXAS) had nearly $900 million in total revenues last year, mostly from two products -- Cologuard, an alternative to colonoscopies that screens stool samples for colon cancer, and Oncotype Dx, a genomic test that can

predict which women with early-stage breast cancer will not benefit from chemotherapy.

• Guardant Health (GH) makes liquid biopsy kits that test for mutations in the tumors of advanced cancer patients to enable proper therapy selection.

• Natera (NTRA) tests monitor for relapses in breast and lung cancer and can identify recurrent tumors months before traditional methods such as CT scans. The company also is expanding its bloodtest technology to predict whether organ-transplant recipients are likely to reject a new organ.

Source: BottomLineInc

Indiana is 8th-most federally dependent state — A recent study by WalletHub, a personal finance website, shows that Indiana is the eighth-most federally dependent state in the U.S. WalletHub compared the 50 states across three key metrics: Return on taxes paid to the federal government; federal funding as a share of state revenue; and share of federal jobs. To see full study results, visit wallethub.com.

Barla Golf Academy has included new GCQuad launch monitors from Foresight Sports in its recent expansion. (Photo by Rebecca Fending)

currentnightandday.com

Jeff Allen brings his comedic act for all ages to The Tarkington

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

‘CLUE’

“Clue” performances runs through Feb. 5 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

‘SETH’S BIG FAT 70S VARIETY SHOW’

COMEDY

Jeff Allen’s comedic appeal is finding the humor in everyday life, the ups and downs of marriage, raising kids, being an empty nester and being a grandparent.

“I also talk a lot about my ailments and my body falling apart,” he said.

“The Jeff Allen 2.0 Tour” lands at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 7 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Carmel comedian Dave Dugan will perform the opening act.

“I tell the audience that people think it’s a reboot of old material, but it’s really just my GPA,” Allen said. “I was a C student and a middle dweller and this is a celebration of the middle dwellers. We figure all the smart people ruined the world. We just show up and do our jobs and want to be left alone. Higher learning is not for everyone, that’s my point.”

Allen, 66, has been working professionally as a comedian since 1978. He got out of regularly doing comedy clubs for approximately 20 years.

“I just got back into them three years ago because of Dry Bar Comedy,” he said.

Dry Bar Comedy is a site where comedy is suitable for all ages. Dugan also has been featured on Dry Bar Comedy.

“Dry Bar went viral with 150 million views,” Allen said. “I liken it to back in the ‘70s if you did the ’The Tonight Show’ with Johnny Carson. It was like overnight the phone started ringing. It’s interesting after being around for 40 years, people are just finding you. It’s exhausting. We had to make up 50 to 60 COVID dates in the last year-and-a-half.”

In the 20 years when he wasn’t regularly working clubs, Allen primarily performed at corporate events and churches.

“I got older and people going to clubs didn’t. I didn’t want to go back until I could draw my audience,” he said.

Allen said he was friends with comedian Brian Regan.

“I wasn’t working very clean,” Allen said. “I said, ‘Why are you working clean?’ He said, ‘I don’t know, it works for me.’ I started cleaning everything up as a storyteller. I realized that I was using a third of the vocabulary that I should use. I found it was just better for stories when you get a thesaurus out and look for different ways to say the same thing and it started working for me. A couple years later, I came to my faith, and it just seemed to kind of fit.”

Allen said his goal is to bring three generations out to shows.

“When I grew up, we just went to the Ice Capades as a family,” Allen said. “No

one likes the Ice Capades, but it was just, ‘Shut up and get in the car. We have to do something. We’re a family.’”

Allen can be heard regularly on SiriusXM’s comedy channels, Pandora and Spotify. His previous tour centered on “My America I Grew Up In.”

Allen is known for the special, “Happy Wife, Happy Life Revisited.” He also has appeared in the full-length comedy films “Apostles of Comedy” and “Thou Shalt Laugh.”

For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org. For more, visit jeffallencomedy.com or drybarcomedy.com.

Seth Rudetsky’s “Seth’s Big Fat 70s Variety Show” shows are set for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 6-7 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

‘A CONVERSATION WITH BONEY JAMES’

“JazzTalk: A Conversation with Boney James,” a free livestream, is set for 7 p.m. Jan. 10. James will perform Feb. 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. To register for the livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.

ICC to move to new home

news@youarecurrent.com

After 36 years of being housed in various locations on the campus of Butler University, the Indianapolis Children’s Choir has finalized the purchase of a building of its own to call home. The ICC will continue to have a partnership with Butler University as the organization moves forward. ICC artistic director Joshua Pedde, a Carmel resident, said the ICC will look forward to new opportunities to collaborate with the university in the future.

Over the last five years, the ICC leadership and board of directors have been strategizing what the ICC’s future will look like when it is no longer housed on the campus of Butler due to the completion of the current lease. After searching for properties for more than two years, the ICC found a building that will help it reach these goals. The ICC will be moving its organizational operations and rehearsals to 9111 Allisonville Rd. in Indianapolis at the beginning of the 2022-23 season in August, pending all of the legal and other required approvals, including renovations.

Jeff Allen will perform his comedy routine Jan. 7 from his “Jeff Allen 2.0 Tour” at The Tarkington in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Jeff Allen)

Art exhibition honors the life, talent of Dr. Robert Bratton

By Mike Beas editorial@youarecurrent.com

The watercolor paintings Dr. Robert Bratton poured his heart, soul and creativity into were the result of things that interested or inspired him.

PAINTING

Landscapes were a Bratton favorite, as were people, machinery, old circus wagons, animals and trains.

Sadly, Bratton, a longtime Carmel dentist who retired approximately 20 years ago, died Aug. 31 – five days before the death of his wife, Sally, and three days prior to what would have been the couple’s 60th wedding anniversary. Both were 83.

Bob Bratton’s works, however, live on through the Remembered Art Exhibit bearing his name inside McFarland Hall, on the third floor of Second Presbyterian Church, 7700 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis.

The exhibit, which runs through Jan. 27, is presented by Between Paper and Palette and the Second Presbyterian Fine Arts Advisory Team.

In all, 63 Bratton paintings are on display.

“My dad was always interested in art, ever since he was a kid,” said Eric Bratton, 52, who lives in Seattle, and is the younger of Bob and Sally’s two sons. “He used to build miniature model circus wagons, so when we were growing up, that’s what he primarily did when he got home from work.

“It wasn’t until after he retired that he really started doing the watercolors. My dad started taking classes and kept improving his art. He loved to experiment, so he was always trying to paint different things.”

Oldest son John, 54, resides in Fishers. The story of Bob and Sally Bratton is almost fairytale in nature.

As very young children growing up in Kokomo, their mothers met and befriended one another while pushing baby strollers in opposite directions.

Thus, Bob and Sally knew each other roughly 82 of their 83 years.

As a young married couple, they moved to Carmel in 1968, with Bob’s dental practice becoming a staple of downtown Carmel. The family lived in the same house for 54 years until a year ago, although starting this month, John Bratton and his family will

reside there.

John graduated from Carmel High School in 1986, while Eric is part of the Class of 1988. John Bratton’s wife, Patricia (Robertson), is also a Carmel alum.

Mary Jane Keys, who had been a neighbor of the Brattons since 1972, is also part of Between Paper and Palette, which meets every Wednesday evening.

To call Bob Bratton merely an artist wouldn’t be doing his legacy justice, according to those who knew him best.

“Bob was just the kindest, gentlest, most humble man you could’ve met,” Keys said. “He won numerous awards for his art and never bragged about his own abilities. As a couple, Bob and Sally were just best friends who were devoted to each other.

“They were very active at Second Presbyterian Church, and she was his biggest supporter when she was in good health.”

On Dec.11, a reception was held at Second Presbyterian Church, with both John and Eric Bratton in attendance.

Having lived so far away the past decade or so, it gave Eric a greater appreciation for his father’s talents.

“An act of appreciation and love is what it is,” Eric said. “I had seen a lot of his work, but not all of it. To see it all in one space, it was just incredibly moving, just the breadth of it.”

Bratton

Dr. Robert Bratton’s watercolor paintings will be on display through Jan. 27. (Photos courtesy of Bratton family)

What’s your word of the year?

Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Many people focus on one word to guide them through the next year. Is this something you do? If so, you might want to make sure it’s the correct word. While I don’t recommend choosing any of the following words to usher you through 2023, you certainly don’t want to get these confused!

GRAMMAR GUY

When something “topples,” it means that an item falls over. Similarly, if a government gets “toppled,” that means the people in power get overthrown by another group. On the other hand, if a government gets “topless,” that means they had too much to drink at the New Year’s party and took their shirts off.

If you take your shirt off, are you likely to see “muscles” or “mussels”? If you’ve been doing crunches and bicep curls at the gym, you’re likely to see some burly muscles. If you happen to be smuggling clams in your shirt, you’ll accidentally reveal a bevy of mussels.

Speaking of “smuggling,” you don’t

want to confuse the word with “snuggling.” Snuggling involves curling up with a special person and affectionately cuddling with them. Smuggling, on the other hand, involves sneaking an item illegally from one place to another, usually across international borders.

Don’t get “border” mixed up with “boarder.” A border, as you know, is the edge that separates a country or state from the one adjacent to it. A border can more broadly be known as the edge of any surface or area. A boarder is someone who pays to stay at a hotel, hostel or bed and breakfast.

Do you have a word for 2023? For me, I need to give myself grace and accept it from others. So, my word is “grace.” Grace allows you to start over and turn the page from dark or difficult times in the past.

Visiting Caesarea Philippi

Commentary by Don Knebel

Today, during our trip through Israel and the Palestinian Territories, we visit Banias, previously known as Caesarea Philippi, the site of one of Jesus’ best-known claims.

TRAVEL

Banias lies at the base of Mount Hermon in the far northeastern corner of Israel, 3 miles east of Tel Dan, which we visited last week. Water from underground springs flows out of a cave opening in a rock wall about 500 feet long and 100 feet high. Ancient people believed the cave opening led directly to the damp and shadowy home of the dead the Greeks called “Hades.” To appease the potentially angry gods who lived in these nether regions, worshippers made sacrifices before idols residing in niches carved into the rock face near these literal “gates of Hades.”

In the third century B.C., the Greeks built a temple in front of the cave to honor Pan, the half-man, half-goat god of fright from which “Banias” is derived. After the Romans conquered the area in the first century B.C., they gave it to Herod the Great, who built a temple to Augustus Caesar near the Greek temple. Herod’s son Phillip named the area Caesarea Philippi after himself and Caesar. According to the Gospel of Matthew, before heading to Jerusalem for the last time, Jesus led his followers to Caesarea Philippi, about 25 miles north of their base around the Sea of Galilee. While there, Jesus said, as reported in Greek, “And I tell you that you are Peter (Petros) and on this rock (petra) I will build my church, and the gates of Hades will not overcome it.”

The rock cliff at Banias has become a popular destination for people trying to un-

derstand what Jesus meant while standing before it with his followers. An artist’s rendering at the site suggests what it looked like at the time.

“The Gates of Hades” at Caesarea Philippi. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Don Knebel is a local resident. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at editorial@ youarecurrent.com.

An artist’s rendering of ancient Caesarea Philippi.

Mount Hermon in Banias in northeastern Israel.

Caesarea Philippi in what is modern-day Banias in Israel.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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We offer competitive pay with a Monday through Friday work week and (after 90 days) up to four sick/personal days per year and paid holidays.

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