August 23, 2022 — Zionsville

Tuesday, August 23, 2022 ResidentialECRWSSCustomer Local 1525INPostagePresortedStandardU.S.PaidIndianapolis,PermitNo. Zionsville resident’s paintings have drawn attention from some of the music industry’s biggest names / P14 Zionsville Rail Trail gets new murals / P4 House District 25 candidate focused on education, environment / P6 Swimming World Magazine honors ZCHS swimmer / P9 RAP ARTISTSCAN HERE TO HAVE CURRENT DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE

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From left, Capt. Drake Sterling, Officer Kaitlyn Heffner and Officer Joshua Rupp of the Zionsville Po lice Dept. pause during National Night Out in Whitestown.

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Care-oke to benefit United Way pro gram — United Way of Central Indiana is hosting a karaoke competition this fall to benefit its ReadUP childhood literacy program. Registration is open for soloists and musical groups in terested in competing for a spot to perform live at Care-oke on Nov. 9 at Old National Centre in Indianapolis.  The top 12 fundraisers will automatically qualify for the finale, and the remaining performers will be selected at random. Individual performers commit to raising at least $250, and groups commit to raising $500.  The competition is open to singers across the state of all ages.

Community members interact with an IU Health Life Line helicopter.

Reid Balser navigates an agility course that had participants doing pushups, a box jump andWhitestownmore.

3August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY

The deadline to register is Oct. 10. Learn more at uwci.org/careoke Parks department launches new reg istration site — The Zionsville Parks and Recreation Dept. recently launched a new registration website in partnership with MyRec. The MyRec website is a one-stop digital platform where users can register for programs and summer camps, reserve a shelter and garden plot, purchase a membership to the Heritage Trail Dog Park, find volunteer opportunities, explore local parks and more. Users can create an account and start registering for programs by visiting zionsvillein.myrec.com. For questions or more information, email recreation@zionsville-in.gov. Registration open for 500 Festival ed ucation program — Registration is open for the 2023 500 Festival & Indianapolis 500 Education Program, presented by Indiana University Health. The Education Program takes place during the spring months of 2023 and is free and open to all Indiana fourth-grade classrooms.  The Education Program equips fourth grade educators with lesson plans and classroom materials that allow students to explore the significant role of the 500 Festival and the Indianapolis 500 in Indi ana’s history and culture. Learn more at 500Festival.com/Education. NATIONAL NIGHT OUT

Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. News tips/story ideas: stories@youarecurrent.com Letters to the editor/ guest columns: letters@youarecurrent.com Advertise your business: If you’re interested in reaching virtually 100 percent of the Zionsville market (11,553 households), you may obtain more information by emailing ads@youarecurrent.com (subject: Zionsville advertising) or by calling 317.847.5022. Obituaries: obits@youarecurrent.com Legal advertising: legals@youarecurrent.com Delivery questions circulation@youarecurrent.com: The

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Police Dept. Officer Blayne Root and his K-9 officer Igor perform a demonstration on Na tional Night Out. The event took place Aug. 2 at Eagle Church, 5801 S. Main St., Whitestown. National Night Out brings police and residents together under positive circumstances. (Photos by Will Riddell)

Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. XI, No. 23 Copyright 2021. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 the at call 317.489.4444 website, currentzionsville.com. views of the in Current in Zionsville this

Residents traveling on the Zionsville Rail Trail will soon be able to appreciate a pop of color at two separate trail loca tions. The Oak Street tunnel and the Mulberry Street tunnel will feature murals painted by Blice Edwards, an art company founded in 1993 by Chris Blice and Jon ZionsvilleEdwards.Parks and Recreation Supt. Jarod Logsdon said each mural is centered on a different theme. The mural at the Oak Street tunnel will have a flowery feel and pay homage to the town’s rich history of growing dahlias, a perennial plant native to Mexico and Central America. In the 1920s, Zionsville was known as The Dahlia City. The Mulberry Street tunnel will feature artwork that depicts some of the creatures and critters residents usually see scurrying about town. Logsdon, who has been check ing in with the project frequently, said that both murals should be pleasing to commu nityZionsvillemembers.received funding for the project through a grant from the Community Foun dation of Boone County, which was founded

“Benjamin was so surprised and excited to be recognized,” she said.

4 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com COMMUNITY

Buchanan said Benjamin’s greetings es tablished a tone for the service.

“We are having much better results now that both tunnels have been sandblasted,” heLogsdonsaid. said the project should be com plete by the end of summer. was impressed by the gesture. So, he re warded Benjamin with an honorary employ ee certificate and a $25 Visa gift card.

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Murals painted by Blice Edwards will soon be at two places on the Zionsville Rail Trail. (Photo courtesy of Town of Zionsville)

Flanner Buchanan honors ‘Little BB’ for outstanding hospitality

Benjamin made sure every guest received a greeting.“Andifhe missed someone who came in the door, I was told that he would go find them in the service room and welcome them and remind them to sign the guest book in the hallway,” Buchanan said.

GIVINGTRAILS

Murals coming to Rail Trail

Loved ones of Jill Canady gathered June 24 at the Zionsville Flanner Buchanan fu neral home to celebrate her life. At the service, Canady’s grandson, Ben jamin Brockman, 7, took it upon himself to greet each visitor at the door — even though he wasn’t asked to. He was 6 years old at the time. “Benjamin was very close to his Grammy Jill, who passed away from ovarian cancer,” said Kaitlin Brockman, a Zionsville resident and Benjamin’s mother. “He saw that I had a lot of people to greet at the funeral home and he took it upon himself as the oldest grandson to bring a smile to everyone’s face and shake hands and welcome guests at the door. He wanted to make them feel welcome and loved, just like his Grammy Jill wouldFlannerhave.”Buchanan owner Bruce Buchanan in For1991.Logsdon, the endeavor has shown that even something as simple as a tunnel can be used to showcase high-quality pub lic “Weart. were very fortunate to provide the canvas,” he said. Although the project is proceeding smoothly, Logsdon said initially there was an issue with the primer. It wasn’t adhering properly to the surfaces.

By Sammy Bredar news@currentzionsville.com

BACK By Will Riddell will@youarecurrent.com

“I can’t imagine a better tribute to a family member than having another family member at the door, greeting everyone kind of in an official capacity,” Buchanan said. “His initials are the same as mine, so every one’s calling him ‘Little BB’ and having fun withKaitlinthat.”Brockman noticed her son was ex cited to have the staff at the funeral home recognize his efforts that day.

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CARMEL  Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. A roundabout is under construction at 116th Street  Expected completion: Summer CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION

POLITICS By Matthew Kent matthew@youarecurrent.com

House candidate focuses on education, environment

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ZIONSVILLE Project: I-65 reconstruction and wideningLocation: INDOT is reconstructing and widening I-65 from north of Ind. 32 to north of Ind. 47 in Boone County. The project will add one lane in each direction and reconfigure the I-65 and Lafayette Avenue interchange near Lebanon. Construction began in March 2021 and will continue until late this year. INDOT also is considering a new exit on I-65 at West County Road 300 North, although a timeline and financial details haven’t been made public. Expected completion: The added lane and reconfiguration will be complete late this year. A timeline for the new exit hasn’t been announced. Project: Templin Road Bridge reconstructionLocation: The Templin Road bridge over Eagle Creek was inspected and an engineering firm has been hired by the Boone County Highway Dept. to work on design of a complete bridge replacement. The project is expected to begin mid-May. Templin Road will be closed during construction with a detour route posted. Expected completion: The project is expected to be completed mid-September.

The Democratic candidate running for Indiana House District 25 said she wants to focus on issues such as improving educa tion and the environ ment if elected this fall. Zionsville resident Jen Bass-Pati no, who will face Republican Becky Cash in the Nov. 8 general election, is entering the political arena as a newcomer. House District 25 covers Boone County and a portion of Hendricks County.Bass-Patino works as a manager of qual ity assurance and previously was employed at the Illinois State Police Crime Lab. She also has experience working as a research er in infectious diseases, she said. Bass-Patino, a single mom with two daughters, said education is among her priorities if elected and believes that teach er pay needs to be addressed at the state level. That’s important since pay for teach ers in Indiana ranks low compared to other neighboring states, she said. But Bass-Patino also said that working on both sides of the aisle at the Indiana Statehouse will be a priority for her if elect ed, noting that she believes politicians are “too divided.” She wants to work on behalf of all Hoosiers, noting that it’s important to “have their voices heard,” she said. She also said the environment is among her platform issues, citing Indiana as being one of the most polluted states in the na tion. She added that she wants to hear from businesses in the coming months as she hits the campaign trail to see what their needs are and what type of help they’re seeking.Bass-Patino also weighed in on the U.S. Supreme Court overturn ing Roe v. Wade, noting that she believes abortion is an issue that should be made between a woman and her health careSheprovider.saidshe supports gun rights and the Second Amendment, but stopped short of saying whether additional restrictions are needed in Indiana. Bass-Patino said she would first need to see what type of legis lation would be proposed at the state level before making a decision. Asked what makes her a better choice compared to her opponent, Bass-Patino cited her experience working with people, in addi tion to having managed multi-million-dollar budgets that she thinks would be beneficial if elected to the Indiana House. For more on Bass-Patino’s campaign, visit votejenbp.com.

Bass-Patino

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For Zionsville Community High School senior Will Modglin, it was an unexpected honor.Modglin, 18, was recently named Swimming World Magazine’s 2021-22 Male High School Swimmer of the Year. Modglin won the 200-yard individual medley and 100 backstroke at the IHSAA state finals in February. He also won both events at the 2021 state meet. “I was definitely surprised by (the honor) because I knew there are a lot of really stout high school swimmers this year,” Modglin said. “I knew I had some tough competition going in. It was an honor be cause there are so many great swimmers who have been named that. To be able to follow in their footsteps is really cool. To be named that is really humbling.” Modglin is the first boys swimmer from Indiana to earn the annual award. Swim ming World based the award on Modglin being ranked No. 1 nationally in the 100 backstroke and No. 3 in the 200 IM. Modglin had other reasons to be happy this month. He had victories in the 200-me ter IM in 2:01.40 and 100 backstroke in a meet-record time of 54.41 seconds at the Aug. 1-5 Junior National Championships in Ir vine, Calif. He placed second in the 50 free style (22.80) and had third-place finishes in the 100 freestyle (49.97) and 200 backstroke. He set personal bests in all the events ex cept the 200 backstroke. “It was a matter of training really hard,” said Modglin, who has committed to swim

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Finals. (Photo

9August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY Member FDICbusey.com Building Business. Growing Wealth. Since 1868.

competes in the 2021

ZCHS swimmer earns magazine’s national honor

Now, Modglin is ready to take some time off.“It feels like it’s time for a long-awaited break, probably until close to the start of high school season,” Modglin said. “I think I’ll be back in the water in September, may beModglinsooner.”said his goals for this season’s IHSAA State Finals are to improve his times. “I want to go into the (state meet) and really have a better meet than last year and improve from prelims to finals instead of dying right after prelims,” Modglin said. “I want to improve my endurance and change my approach to how I came into the meet.” Modglin Will Modglin IHSAA State by Peter H. Bick/Swimming World)

ACHIEVEMENT at the University of Texas. “I hadn’t really been setting any (personal bests) up until this meet. It was a relief to knock down some of the best times from when I was 16.” Modglin said he was motivated after failing to make the U.S. team for the Junior Pan Pacific meet at the trials in “IApril.wasn’t really able to come through at the meet, which is re ally disappointing,” Modglin said. “Thankfully, I was still able to com pete in a meet for (Team) USA in Canada (in June).” Modglin won six medals, including gold in the 50-meter backstroke at the Mel Zajac Jr. International Swim Meet in Vancouver, British Columbia. For Modglin, 2022 has been a more success ful summer than 2021. He said his focus in the summer of 2021 was the U.S. Olympics Trials. “After Trials in June, I just mentally checked out,” Modglin said. “I was like, ‘I’m done. That’s enough swimming for me in the summer.’ I went on two vacations where I couldn’t swim.”

August 4 - Gabriel Harley Coming Up Next Week August 31 Zionsville’ s Got Talent Presented by: In partnership: With underwriting from: availableRestroomsforuseatF.C.Tucker Concert Series in Lincoln Park Wednesdays in August 7:00 PM 8:30 PM

Greene said his company hired marketing firms to find a name, spending a year on the project.“Nothing clicked. Someone suggested my middle name,” Greene said. “People like the reason for having a family name. For the em ployees, it’s an exciting new phase.”

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Worthington is Greene’s middle name. It was also his father’s middle name. The family name dates to 1840, Greene said. “I’m the fifth generation of Lawrence Greene to have Worthington as a middle

Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

“I read it cover to cover and thought, ‘What a great industry,’” Greene said. “My vision was to take the professional side of civil en gineering and bring it to home improvement. I wanted to get into something where I could control my own destiny and stay in Carmel. I realized I was fascinated by home and architecture.”Previously, Greene had contemplated be ing a home builder but figured remodeling was a better fit. So, he started Case Handy man Services in 2003. It eventually became Case Handyman and Remodeling and then Case Design/Remodeling, and this month it has been rebranded as Worthington Design & Remodeling, as the Carmel company is no longer a franchise affiliated with Case.

While waiting for a meeting at the Public Works Dept. in Grand Rapids, Mich., Larry Greene had some time on his“Ihands.waswaiting all day for a guy who didn’t want to see me, but my boss made me sit there all day until he saw me,’” said Greene, then a civil engineer and regional manager for ADS Environmental Services, which studied water and sewer systems.Greene picked up Remodeling Magazine, the industry magazine on home remodeling.

(Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

Greene said he has a group of five employ ees he is preparing to run the company day-to-day.“ThenIcan be more of the visionary and strategic planner,” Greene said. “It’s a tough business to get bigger and bigger with custom remodeling. We’re focused more on quality and keeping the client.” Learn more at WorthingtonIndy.com.

Besides Greene and his wife, Kim, the company started with four other employees. Greene said the company has had between 35 to 40 employees for the last three or four years.“The biggest growth was 2010 to 2012 coming out of the Recession,” Greene said. “We grew our design teams and added a showroom. We became a true full-service provider for clients and really shifted from handyman to more full-service design, build (and)Greeneremodeling.”saidthe company moved into a larger office space on Carmel Drive in 2014.

New name reflects remodeling company’s growth, roots

By Mark

BUISNESS name,” Greene said. “We thought it had a good distinctive sound to it, but it also was good to have that family tie.”

A studio was opened in Indianapolis five years ago and in Zionsville four years ago.

Larry Greene, owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling, pauses in front of his recently rebranded office and showroom on Carmel Drive.

Greene said Case started a large remod eling business that has been in business in Washington, D.C., since 1961. It started a franchise system in the late 1990s. After re searching, Greene said Case was best suited for his “Whenvision.wecame into the business in 2003, we were looking for a way to get that training and support and industry expertise to get our company off the ground,” he said. “That was the initial reason to join. (Case) decided after a number of years they wanted to get out of (franchising). Case Carmel was part of a smaller franchise system the last 10 years. Essentially, the franchise system dwindled to just a few of us. We benefited from it. Heading into our 20th year, it’s time to have our local name, and we don’t need the support as much as we used to.”

11August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

PLAINCOMMUNITYTALK Root of the vine

CommentaryproblembyWardDegler

I call it lace vine. Technically, it’s clematis, but calling it that defiles the lovely purple clematis I have growing in my garden. Clematis turnaflora is arguably the most invasive plant on the planet, except maybe for kudzu, which can seriously cover a highway in a single night — and which every year threatens to take over the entire southern half of the U.S. A single lace vine plant, on the other hand, can easily grow to 30 yards in length and can add thousands of feet of new growth every year. And despite some gar dening experts’ claims to the contrary, it can’t be killed. I know, I have tried for more than 40 years. We bought our house in 1981, and at that time we had a row of lovely spruce trees in our front lawn. When August rolled around, I got the first hint that something wasn’t quite right with the spruces — there were clusters of small white blossoms in the treetops.Ihadmoved to Indiana from the frosty forestland of Minnesota, where spruce trees are as thick as dandelions. I was quite sure none of them had white flowers. When I pulled the vine down from the tree, it stretched from one end of the yard to the other. When I rolled it up, it was big ger than a bale of hay. Lace vine is no piker when it comes to roots, either. The root cluster on that first vine looked like a gigan tic mop; a hundred or more worm-like roots reached several feet in all directions. And no matter how vigorously I dug, unknown to me, tendrils of the root were left behind to mount a counter attack in the spring. When I had pulled and dug as many vines as I could get my hands on, I had a pile of white blossoms the size of a Greyhound bus. My hands were raw and my back was killing me, but I felt confident that Victory was mine. Little did I know that the follow ing summer would fill my trees again with invasive white flowers.WardDegler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

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“I’ve spent a lot of time making sure that I can use both feet equally, so that even if the defender forces me in one direction, I can easily go either way,” she said.

Bramblett said one of her biggest im provements has been becoming more effec tive with either foot.

The Millers won IHSAA Class 3A state championships in 2019 and 2020. They fin ished 16-1-1 last year, losing in the regional semifinal. That snapped a 55-game unbeat en“Ourstreak.main team goal this year is to win a state championship, but in the process, there is always the goal of winning confer ence as well as going undefeated,” Bram blett said. “A goal I’ve personally always wanted to achieve is Miss Soccer, but more importantly, I want to be a leader and some one who makes an impact in every game.”

Bramblett, who plays for Indy Premier during the club season, has committed to sign with Ohio State University. “Ohio State has a very competitive pro gram that has a good chance of competing for a national title each year,” she said. “Academically, it is one of the top schools in the nation for what I want to do. I also really liked the coaches and the feel of the campus.”

“As a leader of this team, she elevates her teammates every day, whether it’s in a game, at training, or in life, which is a spe cial gift, when so many people put them

MEET AVA BRAMBLETT Hobbies: Working out, shopping, spending time with her family Favorite athlete: Rose Lavelle Favorite TV show: “Chicago Med” Favorite subject: Math the best position. She can anticipate what a teammate is going to do even before they do it. Her creative thinking ability and vision on the field is amongst the best I’ve ever been fortunate enough to coach.”

“Ava sees the game in a way that most players do not, and that’s not just at the high school level, it’s players at any level,” Brady said. “She sees moments on the field before they develop and places herself in Bramblett

Senior midfielder gets kick from winning, lifting teammates

Noblesville High School senior soccer player Ava Bramblett has been a crucial part of the team’s success the past three“Avaseasons.hashad one of the most storied careers of any Noblesville High School athlete, two state championships, three conference titles, and yet, she doesn’t rest on these laurels,” Nobles ville girls soccer coach Mike Brady said. “Ev ery day, she wants to make herself better and the team better. We wouldn’t have had the success we’ve had without her. But she would be the last one to think that. Again, it’s about team and being a part of creating a winning culture.” Brady said Bramblett, a midfielder, makes those around her better.

Ava Bramblet, left is the Millers’ team leader. (Photo courtesy of Julie Montgomery)selves first and foremost,” Brady said. Bramblett has 32 goals and 16 assists in her three seasons.

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

The sixth annual Zionsville Sprint Triath lon is set for 8 a.m. Aug. 28 at Azionaqua Swim Club, 4875 Willow Rd., Zionsville. The event features four serpentine lengths in a 50-meter pool, a 12-mile bike ride and a 3-mile run. There are age-group award winners from ages 15 to 75 and older. Racemakers Productions helps run the sprintProceedstriathlon.benefit the Zionsville Rotary Club, which donates the funds to the Care Center food pantry and other area nonprof its. Oberweiser said the Rotary Club helps with the Million Meal Movement.

Event founders Mike and Debbie Laird said the outing was the most successful since its inception in 2004 after their son, Jake Laird, an Indianapolis Police Dept. officer, was shot and killed in the line of duty. The event raised $117,825. Proceeds benefit police and fire agencies in Indiana with the purchase of new equip ment, the support of instructional programs and financial assistance to officers injured in the line of duty. To date, the Laird’s have donated over $1 million to police and fire fighterJoiningagencies.theLairds during the opening ceremonies were Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen, Noblesville Police Dept. Chief John Mann and Mary Allen, who represented U.S. Congresswoman Victoria Spartz. Branch Sales Manager Angie Turley of title sponsor Fairway Mortgage,stated, “My team donates and sponsors the Laird outing

PLAN YOUR ROAD TRIP TO BLOOMINGTO N SCAN TO REQUEST YOUR FREE 2022 VISITORS GUIDE.

Zionsville Sprint Triathlon set

Mike and Debbie Laird launched the Jake Laird Golf Outing after their son, Jake Laird, an India napolis Police Dept. officer, was shot and killed in the line of duty. (Photo courtesy of Mike and Debbie Laird) because public safety employees are a huge part of our business. We enjoy helping to give back to them! We are honored to be a part of this Indianapolisevent.”Metropolitan Police Dept. Officer Kellie Leigh stated, “As an officer, I watch as we die and despite doing heroic things or people having the best intentions, the rest of us move on. We don’t forget, but we move on because we can’t spend too long thinking that we may be next. For more, visit thejakelairdmemorialtour ney.org.

Jake Laird Golf Outing raises $117K

More than 400 golfers from across Indi ana participated Aug. 5 in the 19th annual Jake Laird Memorial Golf Outing at Pebble Brook Golf Club in Noblesville.

RUNNING By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

When a fellow Zionsville Rotary Club member suggested a sprint triathlon as a fundraising idea, Roger Oberweiser ran with it. Oberweiser took on the responsibility of organizing the fundraiser and serving as an event director.

“We’re always looking for projects to do to give back to the community,” said Ober weiser, a Zionsville resident. The 2021 event raised more than $7,000.

“Our goal is always to get to 200-plus entries,” Oberweiser said. “We’re at the 150 mark right Oberweisernow.”said the 2021 total was a little less than 150 Oberweisercompetitors.saidparticipation was down in 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to the pandemic, there were nearly 200 competitors.“Wewant to make it a great event for the participants,” he said. To inquire about volunteering or register for the race, visit zionsvilletriathlon.com. Registration deadline is Aug. 25. Runners compete at a previous Zionsville Sprint Triathlon. (Photo courtesy of Zionsville Rotary Club)

FUNDRAISER news@currentinwestfield.com

“I kind of had a taste of all of it,” he said. When he wasn’t listening to music, Rowe was studying the graffiti he saw on televi sion and in music videos. He especially liked the artwork featured in old hip-hop videos. It was that love for art and music that inspired Rowe to open his own shop in Indianapolis. In 2016, one particularly note worthy customer walked through the doors: Kanye West’s tour manager. The rapper was in town and would be performing the fol lowing evening. The tour manager wanted to know if Rowe could have a piece ready for the following night. He rushed home and painted for eight hours.The opportunity to paint a piece for West gave Rowe the chance to do a little work — again in 2016 — for another famous rapper: Belcalis Marlenis Almánzar, known profes sionally as Cardi B. Her debut album “Inva sion of Privacy” won the Grammy award for Best Rap Album in 2019. “It was actually more of a surprise for Cardi B,” Rowe said. Rowe was able to attend the rapper and Zionsville resident’s paintings have drawn attention from some of the music industry’s biggest names actress’s 2016 show with his daughter, where they met Cardi B and got a painting signed.While those are some of his career high lights, Rowe has also experienced challeng es. His store, which was on 10th and Lyn hurst, closed because of the pandemic.

Even though Black artists are becoming more accepted, Rowe believes it can still be difficult. He said a major concern is offend ing too many individuals. Aside from paintings, Rowe also special izes in custom clothing like jean jackets and shoes. He has dabbled in ceramics and sculpting as well. He became interested in customizing clothes when he kept seeing people wear

By Will Riddell will@youarecurrent.com

The teacher nameplates are family-friend ly, but Rowe doesn’t hold back when it comes to edgier pieces either.

As a child, Rowe was surrounded by two things: art and music. He said music was always blaring in the background when he was a kid. His uncle liked jazz, and his mother liked rhythm and blues.

Reese Rowe, left, and rapper Cardi B during her stop in Indianapolis in 2016. (Photos courtesy of Re ese Rowe) ing the same white Nikes. “What can I do to freshen these up?” Rowe said. He enjoys doing custom work for clients because it is an opportunity to bring their visions to life. When Rowe isn’t working on his art, he works at a car dealership painting cars. A hashtag Rowe frequently uses on social media is #artdontstop.

Rowe has no plans to stop, because after all these years, creating art still gives him an adrenaline rush. Follow Reese on Instagram @reesepieces26.

“I have paintings that I probably can’t even show to the public,” he said.

14 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com COVER STORY

“I didn’t want to keep paying rent for a space I wasn’t using,” he said. Even though his store is shuttered, Rowe keeps his messages on Instagram open. He conducts most of his business through his social media account, but even that can be a challenge. Rowe said marketing his work on Instagram is a big time commitment. He doesn’t want to get caught up in the endless stream of likes and comments. He would rather focus on something more important.“Myfamily comes first with anything,” Rowe said. His wife, Dawn, teaches sixth grade at Zionsville West Middle School. She got Rowe to create personalized nameplates for sev eral of the staff. That way, when a student is meeting a new teacher, he or she gets a feel for their hobbies and interests. Rowe said he has been doing the nameplates for the past five years.

Zionsville resident Reese Rowe was born to create. He still remembers when he sketched Leonardo — the katana-wielding reptile from “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles” — and got a positive response from his peers when he was in third grade.

“It’s almost like an adrenaline rush when you show someone your artwork and they’re amazed by it,” said Rowe, who has since painted artwork for a variety of celeb rities, including rapper Cardi B. Rowe, 43, who owned his own art store for approximately six years before closing it permanently during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, still earns a part-time living as a commissioned artist. Despite having to shutter his store, Rowe — who also paints vehicles for an auto deal ership — hasn’t lost his passion for creating eye-popping masterpieces.

A painting that Reese Rowe had Cardi B sign when he met her in 2016. A painting done by Rowe.

PredatorialbehaviorsCommentarybyTerryAnker

We humans are apex predators. What we lack in razor-sharp claws and elon gated canines we more than compen sate for in the use of opposable thumbs, comparatively large brains and the abili ty to work in teams. In any hand-to-paw conflict, we might struggle to emerge with victory. But if we bring our wits to bear, we drive the strongest beast to epic disadvantage. We study behav iors, learn patterns and plot advantage against weakness. A predictable crea ture is one that we can overcome. What of the uncertainty of the wounded or trapped animal? What comes when flight options are limited, and fight seems the only option? What can we expect when there is nothing left to lose? When our careful study of the opponent is abruptly upended by erratic and unusually aggressive behav ior, we fall from apex to nadir in an in stant. Happily the risk of encountering a grizzly bear in the wild remains unlikely. So, our alleviated danger in the natural world is replaced by an elevated one in the made environment. If we humans are the most dangerous animals and a wounded animal is the most dangerous then how do we manage the wounded human?Surely, there is metaphor here. If we find a bleeding passerby, let’s call a doctor! Those most concerning are not the physically bruised but the emotionally, financially, or romantically suffering. How do we circumnavigate a road-rage driver, the underperforming employee that is about to lose their job, the deadbeat about to lose custody, or the recently scorned paramour? Can we hold on to the advantages of civilization when some of us believe ourselves harmed by the rest? Is our injury driving us to a point where others no longer can identify our good nature?

“Build your own dreams or someone else will hire you to build theirs.”

Friends, can we talk about booze? It’s been on my mind lately, and not merely because the first few weeks back to school were a rude return to early mornings and high heels (yes, my usual fit includes at least 2 to 3 inches of man-made height, both to stave off plantar fasciitis and to boost my pres ence among towering teenagers. Don’t judge me!). Mainly, it’s my adult children who’ve had me pondering the hooch. Three of the four can legally drink, and if you happen to be in Europe or on a plane to Europe, after having to very nearly scrap said trip to Europe because a certain someone accidentally but decidedly lost her passport, the 18-year-old can also partake. It’s a weird realization when you see your babies sipping non-Holy Communion wine or doing a shot of some god-awful liqueur. On the one hand, you are faced head-on with the fact that they are no longer children; they can decide for themselves if, when and how much sauce they will consume. But on the other, you still see them as dumb kids who are making a horrible mistake by ordering mango margaritas after an afternoon of “Sink theParentingBismarck.”simply never ends, espe cially in a bar. And if you’re anything like me, you can quickly go from “sharing a beer with my son is wonderful” to “Oh, my god, is he an alcoholic!” Luckily, I’ve learned to condense my worries into a single phrase that lets me mother from afar: “Make good choices, my darlings!”

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 email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

HUMOR

- FARRAH GRAY

CommentaryinDrinkinganewrealitybyDanielleWilson

15August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comVIEWS

QUOTE OF THE WEEK POLICIES ESSAY

So, yeah, I’ve been thinking a lot about booze lately. Time for a drink!

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.

This month is the 20th anniversary of los ing my first beagle. Barney was a rescue, a stray I found on my doorstep in 1991 just after I started a new job as a morning field reporter on WISH-TV. Barney made his television debut in February of that year, and we did 2,800 shows together. Below are excerpts from my column published the week he passed: I lost my best friend and business partner this week. Barney was 12 (or 13 or 14). I never knew his exact age. He wan dered onto my doorstep looking for a better life. He found it. And I found the world’s greatest dog. But he was never a good dog — notWhenever.Iwalked down the street with him, everyone would say hello to the beagle by name. Many teased that they didn’t know my name. Maybe they weren’t kidding.

HUMOR

Strangers would joke that he looked like he hadn’t missed many meals. He was relentlessly in search of food he could steal. He ate everything: pickles, carrots, hot dog buns. And sometimes, when extremely des perate, he would eat his dog food.

When I did a show with kids with Down syndrome, Barney jumped on the bed with all 15 toddlers and snuggled with them.

– DICK WOLFSIE

16 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com VIEWS Call or Visit PetermanBros.com to Schedule Your FREE Estimate! 317-296-6922 Please present at time of service. Residential customers only. Not to be combined with any other offers, discounts, or previous purchase. 18 month same as cash offer valid with approved credit, no interest if paid in full within 18 months. Restrictions may apply. Expires: 09/23/22

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And, I am sure, it would mean a lot to Barney.

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Through the years, I have given out more than 5,000 photos of Barney, each inscribed by me with a silly facsimile of a paw print. If you have a picture of Barney with that paw print, please keep it in his memory. That would mean a lot to me.

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When the camera focused on Barney, I swear he looked right at the viewing audience. Barney loved everyone. I don’t think he had an unhappy moment in his life. His final day was at the Indiana State Fair, filled with good food and adoring fans. That evening, he passed peacefully in his sleep.

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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

When an ani mal-training expert claimed he had taught him some manners, Barney dug up the rose bush at my front step in front of him. On live WhenTV. Idid a show with kids with Down syndrome, Barney jumped on the bed with all 15 toddlers and snuggled with them.

Remembering my ‘rescue’ Barney

When he saw anyone approach, he rolled over for a belly rub. If you stopped rubbing, he glared at you. “You’ve got some nerve,” he seemed to be saying. He’d run away any time he had the chance. Not run away from me, of course, but on to a new adventure. He knew I’d find him. One Thanksgiving, he got through the invisible fence and found his way to a holiday dinner several miles away. He knew Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com. strangers were a softer touch at the dinner table. He also knew television. Everything he did was either funny or heartwarming. When a second-rate musician was play ing his electric guitar on my show, Barney pulled the plug out of the wall with his teeth.

From left, senior spa manager/co-owner Jessica Thompson, co-owner Chasity Sadowy and spa man ager Kayleigh Paschal. (Photo courtesy of Jessica Thompson).

New spa opens in Zionsville

APRIL SKYE CELEBRATES OPENING

“We have always been interested in buy ing a franchise,” Thompson said. “Owning our own business was always the goal, but we wanted it to be something that would be fun, provide a service we can stand behind and, most important for me, was a business we could build and share with our children.”

A Hamilton County resident, Thompson is pleased with how the Zionsville franchise has fared so far. “Zionsville is such a beautiful town ready for growth,” she said. “I know that we will be able to contribute to the community in a meaningful way through the services we offer at such an affordable price.”

17August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comBUSINESS LOCAL

On Aug. 16, April Skye Medical Aes thetics celebrated its opening with a Zionsville.40HerboardChamberandbywaswithDombrowowner,ceremony.ribbon-cuttingTheApril(center,scissors),surroundedfriends,familyZionsvillestaffandmembers.practiceisatE.PoplarSt, (Photo courtesy of The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce)

WELLNESS By Sammy Bredar news@currentzionsville.com

For more on Hand and Stone and its ser vices, visit handandstonezionsville.com/.

Hand and Stone, a chain of full-service facial and massage spas, opened a new store in Zionsville in May.

The new Hand and Stone franchise is the second owned by Jessica Thompson and her family and Chasity Sadowy. The Thompson family also owns a fran chise in Arizona. The Zionsville franchise is at 11100 N. Michigan Rd., Suite 150. “We had researched many franchises over the years, and we just never made the leap,” Thompson said. “But then family mem bers approached us in 2016 wanting us to be co-owners of a Hand and Stone in their hometown (of) Lake Pleasant, Arizona. We still co-own that spa with family members and they co-own the Zionsville location with usThenow.”family had long aspired to own a business.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

New radiation technique — For patients with cancer of the left breast, radiation therapy can be dangerous because it exposes the heart and lungs to radiation. New research shows that holding one’s breath during radiation can push those organs out of the way and protect them. A machine assists with the process so the patient breathes properly.

Moving for better health — Sitting for most of the day is terrible for your health, raising your risk for diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol and high blood pressure. For better health, try to get up and do some light activity several times a day, even if you have a sedentary job.

Addressing pediatric foot and ankle pain

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

If your child experiences foot pain once or twice every few months, there’s no need to be concerned. But if the pain is chronic, it’s worth an office visit. Typically, we can minimize pain related to growth with ice or heat, along with massage and even light exercise. Sever’s disease

Source: Practical Radiation Oncology

If your tween experiences heel pain, it could be Sever’s disease. This is an inflammation in your child’s growth plate at the back of his or her heel. Treatment usually includes taking a break from strenuous activities for several months, allowing the bone to heal. To manage pain, we may introduce stretching routines and/or anti-inflammatory medi cations and orthotics. Flat feet

Young children’s feet should have a noticeable arch. If your school-age child still has no arch, in tervention is necessary to prevent chronic foot pain and other complications. Adding arch support to your child’s shoes can help. In rare cases, surgery may be necessary. Ingrown toenails Ill-fitting shoes can push against the nail, causing it to turn inward. Plus, adults often trim nails too close to the nail bed, or in a curved shape. You’ll no tice an ingrown nail if the skin around the nail bed appears red, swollen or shows pus. The best way to treat an ingrown nail is in the office. Fixing at home will only cause more pain and could lead to worse infections. Shoe choices

Moving around triggers blood flow, clears glucose from the blood and breaks down triglycerides.

LOVE LIFE

Get back to the intimacy you know.

Natural appetite suppressant — Research shows that a spinach ex tract, called Appethyl, can significantly reduce cravings and snacking.

A teaspoon per day was given to women in the study and they lost 43 percent more weight than women in the placebo group. Appethyl is available online as spinach extract in powder or capsule form.

Growing pains

Pediatric foot and ankle pain isn’t a normal part of growing up. Although it can be common for kids to experience discomfort, we can relieve their pain and prevent com plications as they grow. Today, we’ll review some of the most common causes of painful childhood foot conditions.

PODIATRY

Dangers of juicing — Making your own juice from fresh fruits and veggies can be a healthy choice for many people. There is a risk, how ever, of getting an overdose of sugar. A good rule of thumb is to use a rotating variety of greens as the base of your juice with only one serving of fruit. This will keep the sugar content much lower.

Souce: Naturalon.com

IntimacyClinic_PRINTPIECE.indd 1 7/1/22 11:00 AM HEALTH

Some conditions or body mechanics hurt your child’s feet. But often the real cause of their pain is wearing the wrong footwear. Children are active and need supportive shoes. Not sure what kind of shoes your child needs? Contact our office today to discuss the best type of footwear for your child’s feet.

A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@westfieldfoot.com.

DISPATCHES

Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan

Intimacy doesn’t look the same for every woman, and that’s the beauty of it. But, it should never be painful. The Intimacy Clinic at Community Health Network wants to know what intimacy is like for you. Whether you’re struggling with pelvic pain, curious about how menopause impacts you, or you need some mental health support related to postpartum or trauma, there is treatment for it all. No matter who you are, Community provides exceptional care for your individual needs. Let’s get you back to the intimacy that ts you best. Learn more about the Intimacy Clinic and how to schedule an appointment at: eCommunity.com/intimacy .

18 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will present the “25th Season Celebration” concert at 7 p.m. Aug. 26-27 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org.

LIVE AT THE CENTER

Some of the art galleries typically dis play automobile-related artwork. To buy tickets for Fuelicious or for more information, visit artomobilia.org.

The Marmon Wasp sculpture will be displayed at the Carmel Artomobilia. (Photo courtesy of John Leonard)

Several Hamilton County and Zionsville restaurants will be featured in Devour In dy’s Summerfest, which began Aug. 22 and continues until Sept. 4. More than 100 participating restaurants will offer three-course, value-priced meals across the Indianapolis area. The event is held twice a year. Winterfest was held in January and February. The full list of restaurants can be found at devourindy.com

“It is stunning and it’s really huge,” said Artomobilia Executive Director John Leon ard, a Carmel resident. “It’s 35 feet long. You don’t get a sense of how large these sculptures are until you get up to them. It’s a unique opportunity for Carmel resi dents and anyone else to see one of these sculptures up close and personal. Once it gets installed in the roundabout, no one ever walks up to it. You drive past them.”

‘ALL THE WAY’ Don Farrell will present his “All the Way, A Frank Sinatra Tribute” at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 24 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

Leonard said it starts down town because it travels toward southern Indiana.“Wehave what’s called a poker rally,” he said. “We stop and have lunch. It’s one way to exercise your car (on a road trip) and have fun with your friends.”

Devour SummerfestIndy’sset editorial@youarecurrent.com

Besides the sculpture, another highlight will be the assortment of Ferraris featured as Artmobilia is celebrating the 75th anni versary of the automaker.

Tad Robinson will perform in the Live at the Center series at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Pal ladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Tickets are $5 or register for free livestream at thecenterpresents.org.

Marmon Wasp sculpture, Ferraris fuel Artomobilia attractions

The Marmon Wasp will land at the Carm el Artomobilia. Arlon Bayliss’ sculpture of the Marmon Wasp will make its public debut at Artomobi lia, set for 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 27 in the Carmel Arts & Design District. It will be displayed at Main Street and Range Line Road.The Marmon Motor Car Co. was an auto mobile manufacturer in the early 1900s. A Marmon Wasp, driven by Ray Harroun, won the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911. The sculpture is set to be placed at the roundabout at 96th Street after it is show cased at Artomobilia.

‘25TH SEASON CELEBRATION’

Leonard said 500 cars have entered Artomobilia.“Wehada barnburner number of cars last year,” Leonard said. “Some were hold overs from 2020 because of the cancella tion (because of) COVID-19.”

COMEDY AT THE CAT Comedy at The Cat will feature Dave Dugan, John Branyan and Randy Montgomery at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26-27 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit thecat.biz.

‘ESCAPE TO MARGARITAVILLE’ “Escape to Margaritaville” runs through Oct. 2 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indi anapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

“They are kind of a car show within a car show,” Leonard said. “The Porsches will be together on Range Line Road, and they’ll have the judging criteria by the in dividualArtomobiliaclubs.”weekend starts with Fueli cious, a culinary experience, along with a collection of distinct cars, at 8 p.m. Aug. 26 at The Bridgewater Club in Westfield. It previously was held at the Lucas Estate in Carmel.TheShift Road Rally, which is set to be gin at 9 a.m. Aug. 28, begins in downtown Indianapolis at the Silo Auto Club and Conservancy.

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

19August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com currentnightandday.com

LAWRENCE Lawrence will perform at 8 p.m. Aug. 27 at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater in Fish ers. For tickets, visit npdamp.com.

Leonard said there are three sub events under Arto-Palooza, called Lotus-Palooza, BMV-Palooza and Porsche-Palooza.

EVENT

Leonard said proceeds raised from Shift and the other two events will benefit Meals on Wheels of Central Indiana. Artomobilia debuted in 2008 with ap proximately 50 cars. “With the development of Carmel and its support, we’ve grown it to be one of the largest planned car events in Indi ana,” Leonard said. “Every year, we have 20,000 to 25,000 people show up for it. The only event in Carmel that is larger is CarmelFest.”Leonardsaid Artomobilia doesn’t use outside vendors because it wants to en courage support of Arts & Design District merchants.“Thereis a lot of beer, sandwiches and ice cream,” he said. “The only outside vendor is (Carmel’s) Bier Brewery, and it will provide beer during our awards cele bration. We want all the interest (to be) on the vendors of the Arts & Design District. We know where our bread is buttered. In talking to the merchants, it’s one of the best revenue days because of the number of people that come out.”

“We’ve been playing and singing on each other’s projects in both stu dio and live settings ever since,” Kaufman said. “As solo artists, we have our own distinct styles, but we have a lot of similar musical interests and influences. It’s in teresting to see how the songs take shape when we each are adding our own ideas to each oth er’s songs. Plus, it’s just fun to play music with somebody you’ve known and been friends with for so long.” Like most musicians, Kaufman has been busy the last few months as COVID-19 pan demic restrictions have eased. “I’ve been playing a lot of small acoustic shows either solo or with Cliff,” he said. “I’ve also been in the studio working on my own music and producing other proj ects with my friend Ryan Koch at Ark Barn Studio in TicketsSouthport.”fortheconcert are $100. For more, visit indyconcertsforacause.org.

Robinson said he has been asked to only play original songs in the performance.

20 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com NIGHT & DAY

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Musicians provide opening act Blues performRobinsonsingertoAug.31

CONCERT CONCERT

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

MONDAY, AUGUSTEXPERIENCE VIEW PARTICIPATING RESTAURANT MENUS AND LEARN

Kaufman

Robinson said the band will perform a few songs from “Real Street,” his most re centGuitaristalbum.

Robinson

22

“We’ll draw from a well of several of my albums that have been released through the years on Severn Records, my current label, and some tunes from my time when I recorded for Delmark Records,” he said.

MORE....

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 INDY’S CITY WIDE DINING

Josh Kaufman and Cliff Ritchey comple ment each other well vocally. “We do kind of a thing,back-and-forthtakingturns playing our originals while the other adds secondary guitar parts and background vocals,” Kaufman said. “We also have one song that we wrote together. (We) hope to do more of that in the future.”

Kaufman and Ritchey will open for headliner Vance Gilbert and Ellis Paul Aug. 27 in the Concerts for a Cause series at the Sterrett Center, 9001 E. 59th St., Law rence. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a reception and cocktail hour. Kaufman and Ritchey will perform from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Following a half-hour intermission and announcements, Gilbert and Paul will perform from 8:15 to 9:30 p.m. The event supports Anna’s Celebration of Life Foundation, which provides life-en hancing gifts to Indiana children with special needs.

Kaufman, a Carmel resident, and Ritchey have performed together for more than 20 years. They started working together while attending Anderson University.

Paul Holdman and keyboard player Kevin Anker have been with Robinson for nearly 20 years. Drummer Brian Yarde joined approximately four years ago. “But we’re all like family,” Robinson said. “I’m very blessed to have the level of talent that these guys bring. Each one of these guys is a musical treasure and an artist of greatEarlierdepth.”this month, Robinson performed gigs in Scandinavia and Eastern Europe at blues festivals and nightclubs. Earlier this summer, Robinson toured Italy. Later this year, he will return to Europe for another tour, visiting Germany, Belgium, Holland and Norway.Toregister for a free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Tad Robinson’s first appearance at the Palladium was a memorable one. The soul-blues singer played a small harmonica part in a large ensemble production headed by Mi chael Feinstein, the Center for the Performing Arts’ artistic director. “That was a cool evening because in addition to meeting Michael, I had the opportunity to meet Dionne Warwick up close, amazing,” Robinson said. Now, Robinson and his band have the opportunity to perform in the Live at the Center series at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31 at the Pal ladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in “ICarmel.consider it a very nice honor to be asked to play there,” Robinson said. “I’m very grateful to the incredible creative pro duction team at the Palladium. Sweet gig. I’m looking forward to it.”

21August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comNIGHT & DAY Welcome Artists MAIN STREET IN THE CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT September 24 & 25, 2022 Art to be featured in the following disciplines: YOUR CHANCE TO ADMIRE AND PURCHASE ART FROM LOCAL AND NATIONAL ARTISTS Saturday, September 24 from 11 am to 7 pm and Sunday, September 25 from 11 am to 5 pm. Main Street and Rangeline Road in Carmel PAINT PHOTOGRAPHY FIBER 2D JEWELRY 3D GLASS CERAMICS WOOD 2022 Sunday September 18th Noon – 6 p.m. More than 55 Bands Playing on 20 Porches Beer, Wine & Food Vendors Free to Everyone CARMELPRESENTS ON MAIN

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Friday, September 16th 7 p.m. - Midnight & Lisa Frank & the

• The Brothers Footman

• Country

Trapper Keepers

“I save what I love for the Hoosier Salon each year,” Spay said. The Noblesville resident captured Best of Show at the 2021 Hoosier Art Salon. She has two paintings entered in the 98th annual Hoo sier Art Salon exhibition, which runs from Aug. 27 to Oct. 23 at the Indiana State Muse um in Indianapolis. The exhibit will feature 155 artworks by 129 artists in eight catego ries: figure, still life, abstract, three-dimen sional work, watercolor, portrait, landscape and original work or print on paper.

Saturday, October 1st 7 p.m. - Midnight Summer

“From what I gathered, the emotive re sponse the judges had to my portraits and my use of inventive or unexpected vantage points really caught their eyes,” Spay said. “This was very rewarding for me, because these are two things that really excite me about painting my work and what draws me to the work of others.” Spay placed third in portraiture in 2019 for a painting of her youngest son. Spay, who is entered in the portraiture Noblesville artist to be featured EXHIBITION category again this year, said she looks forward to seeing the work of other artists displayed in the Hoosier Art Salon.  “It is always a beautifully curated show of Indiana talent,” Spay said. “Portraits and figurative paintings still remain my favorite, but I am branching out now to include inte riors, florals, landscape and still life for sets and props for these figures to interact with in my Spay,work.”a1994 Noblesville High School graduate, earned a bachelor’s degree in art education through Herron School of Art and Design and Indiana University.  Stephanie Spay pauses behind one of of her portraits. (Photo courtesy of Stephanie Spay)

Stephanie Spay loves painting people.

Andersonwww.spartz.house.govOffice(765)639-0671CarmelOffice(317)848-0201

• Luxury vinyl plank flooring replaces the carpet and ceramic tile, unifying the space with the rest of the house and providing durability between the indoor and outdoor spaces.

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• A warm accent color on the tray ceiling creates a visual effect that expands the room, making the space feel more open.

• Subtle but impactful design choices — like the rattan pendant lights, wavy backsplash tiles and statement island color — create a refined coastal vibe that echoes the space’s picturesque Geist Reservoir views.

22 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com INSIDE & OUT

THE BLUEPRINT

Before After Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice. Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1988, this home’s owners were looking to modern ize its basement and adjoining backyard oasis overlooking Geist Reservoir. Upgrading this space helped improve func tionality and increase space, creating an ideal setting for a family that loves to entertain.

• Light cabinets with contrasting dark perimeter counters are offset by the white countertops on the dark blue island, drawing the eye to the center of the room.

Blueprint for Improvement: Geist basement kitchen

TRAVELLIFESTYLE

tary Park visitors’ center on Cemetery Hill in 1962. Beginning in 2003, the cyclorama underwent a $13 million restoration. It reopened to the public in 2008 in a theater in the new visitors’ center, now located away from the battlefield. The canvas, incorpo rating 14 sections, is 377 feet long, 42 feet high and weighs 25,000 pounds. Lights and sound help give visitors a sense of being at the center of the ferocious climactic battle of the Civil War. Westward view of “Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama.” (Photos by Don Knebel)

Discussing psuedo antonyms

The classic pseudo antonym is flamma ble/inflammable. These two words both mean “not flammable.” It makes no sense why inflammable means not flammable, but here we are. I suppose nonflammable is the word to use to indicate the oppo site of flammable. To continue fanning the flames of pseudo antonyms, consider terminate/ex terminate. As we all know from “The Ter minator,” the word “terminate” means “to bring to an end.” Arnold Schwarzenegger’s robotic death machine from the future wanted to bring to an end the life of Sarah Connor. However, the word “exterminate” means “get rid of by destroying.” The ac tual antonym for these words is “intermi nate,” which means “having no end.” Here’s another pair of pseudo antonyms that share nearly the same definition: valuable/invaluable. In April 2021, a signed LeBron James rookie card sold at auction for $5.2 million. You could say it was valu able! While something “valuable” is a thing you can put a price on, something that is “invaluable” is so valuable you can’t put a price on it. Many people consider my friendship to be invaluable, and I can’t blame them.

History of ‘Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama’

Commentary by Don Knebel Today, in our continuing road trip, we visit the extraordinary “Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama.”Inthelate 1800s, cycloramas were a popular form of enter tainment. Massive oil-on-canvas paintings of important historical events, mounted on the walls of circular buildings, surrounded an audience standing on a central platform. Added sound and lighting gave the sensa tion of being at the center of the action. In 1879, a group of entrepreneurs hired Paul Philippoteaux, a French artist, to create a cyclorama of Pickett’s Charge during the Battle of Gettysburg on July 3, 1863. Philip poteaux visited the battlefield, acquired photographs and talked to veterans. After several weeks in Gettysburg, he returned to his studio, where he and his assistants spent 18 months applying tons of paint to huge sections of canvas. The “Cyclorama of the Battle of Gettysburg” opened in Chicago in 1883, with an earthen foreground littered with relics of the battle. The cyclorama was a huge commercial success, so another entrepreneur hired Philippoteaux to create a duplicate, which opened in Boston in 1884. When the Boston cyclorama closed after 20 years, a Gettysburg entrepreneur pur chased it and opened it to the public in a round building on East Cemetery Hill in 1913, in time for the 50th anniversary of the Bat tle of Gettysburg. The National Park Service acquired the cyclorama in the 1940s and opened it in the Gettysburg National Mili

Entrance to “Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama.”

GRAMMAR GUY Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Current Publishing is seeking a managing editor. The person we hire will become immersed in the community, will have flawless execution of grammar, spelling, style and punctuation and will be collaborative with the newsroom director and the art director. Salary is based on experience. Benefits available. Send us a cover letter, resume and your three best clips showing news reporting and feature writing. This position could be full-time or part-time depending on your pace and ability. Please do not apply unless you have two years of newswriting experience.

Managing Editor Email package to: steve@youarecurrent.com APPLY TODAY No phone calls. Equal Opportunity Employer.

23August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him editorial@youarecurrent.com.at

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

I have a new friend who lived in Kenya for most of his life. He speaks about a dozen languages conversationally. Of all of them, he says English makes the least sense. I be lieve him; I have to because I only know one language. Technically, I know enough Spanish to make a 3-year-old laugh, but that’s just because I know Spanish words for animals, colors and body parts. One of the reasons English confuses so many is because of the existence of pseudo antonyms (or false antonyms). These are words that sound and look like they should be the opposite of each other but aren’t. In fact, some pseudo antonyms more closely resemble synonyms!

24 August 23, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com 6 Salad Ingredients 4 Native Indiana Ferns 5 Indy Airport Stores 3 Indy Area Codes 2 September Zodiac Signs 1 Colts Mascot 5 7 3 1 5 8 2 9 1 3 6 9 8 5 1 9 2 5 3 6 1 9 2 2 6 7 8 3 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Across 1. Car in line at the Omni 4.SeverinThe“U” of UHF 9. Mail letters 13. Lennon’s love 14. Show again on WRTV 15. Sped on I-65 16. Sense of self 17. Reckons 18. Indiana Senate candidate Choi (District 29) 19. Start of a groaner 22. Serb or Croat 23. Hoosier National Forest 24.growthGun an IndyCar engine 26. In first place in the Hoo sier Crossroads Conference 29. Eye part 31. Beef cut 34. Evict 35. Groaner, Part 2 39. Queue call 40. Backs of necks 41. Say it’s so 44. Wooded area 47. Architect IM 48. Fishers N-S road 51. Indiana State Fair barn 53.cry End of groaner 57. Watchdog’s warning 58. Nile city 59. Post- opposite 60. The “U” of BTU 61. Motionless 62. Sushi fish 63. Leaky tire sound 64. Concise 65. Banned pesticide Down 1. Butler women 2. Home to Indiana’s Trine 3.UniversityVictor’s shout 4. Pakistani language 5. Soup veggie 6. Ex-IU quarterback Green, who played 11 seasons in the NFL 7. Bit of gossip 8. Problem’s solution 9. Pacers foe: ___ Jazz 10. Sunroom 11. False appearance 12. “___ and the City” 20. Stuffed oneself 21. Tiny 25. Union Brewing Company 27.tankMSN rival 28. Cowboys on a Colts scoreboard 30. Drunkard 32. Thesaurus wd. 33. WTTV sked abbr. 35. Gets back old skills 36. Latin inscription on a 37.bookplateScanned bars, briefly 38. Nat ___ Wild 39. Take a siesta 42. Zeus or Apollo 43. Evoke, as a response 45. Drank a little 46. Hardened 49. Foolish 50. Wicker material 52. Got down to pray 54. Carmel ___ & Design 57.56.55.DistrictBlundersDove’shomeNASA’sGrissom, who learned to fly at Bedford Answers on Page 27 LIFESTYLE

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NOWPAINTERSHIRING: We are in need of painters with or without experience Please Call (317) 397-9389 for info