Tuesday, September 20, 2022 ResidentialECRWSSCustomer Local 1525INPostagePresortedStandardU.S.PaidIndianapolis,PermitNo. Whitestown resident lands in Aviation Hall of Fame / P5 ZCHS to host Dad’s BreakfastsDay/ P7 Chamber podcasts, blogs businessespromote/P16 SCAN HERE TO HAVE CURRENT DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE Zionsville resident’s unique clinic combines creative passions / P12 ART IN PROSTHETICS
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Council approves expansion of Prologis development
The Zionsville Town Council approved a resolution Sept. 6 for Prologis, an industrial real estate compa ny, to purchase 40 additional acres of real estate in an existing development area near the northwest corner of state roads 267 and 550 S.
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by which Prologis will continue to receive a property tax abatement over the next 10 years.According to the previous resolution, “designation of the area as an economic revitalization area would enhance the op portunity for the creation of new jobs and the protection of the current employment.”
Tim Reinhart, dressed as the Stay Puft Marsh mallow Man, waves during the Fall Festival Parade. (Photo courtesy of Roger Manning, PhotoProBono)
Prologis’ investment in the project will increase from an initial $47 million to nearly $94Themillion.town will continue to recognize the project as an economic revitalization area,
news@currentzionsville.com
Miss Fall Festival 2022 Alexis Hipsky performs the national anthem Sept. 15 at the Fall Festival in Zionsville. (Photo courtesy of Roger Manning, PhotoProBono)
The pizza that won the Best Classic Pizza in America at the World Pizza Championship in Parma, Italy!West Clay at 131st & Towne Rd Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. XI, No. 28 Copyright 2021. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 Join our community: instagram.com/currentpublishingwww.twitter.com/CI_Zionsvillewww.facebook.com/currentzionsville Contact us: Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact the editor Elle Kreamer at com.website,informationYoucallyouarecurrent.comelle@or317.489.4444ext.805.mayalsosubmitonourcurrentzionsville.Rememberournews 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
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The additional real estate will allow Prologis to construct two more buildings on the prop erty, which will add 1 million square feet to the project’s initial square footage of 1.1 million as was proposed in 2020.
Zionsville celebrates Fall Festival 2022 at Lions Park
IMPROVEMENTS
The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Carpenter Realtors employees and their family members pause for after winning Best Theme at the Fall Festival. (Photo courtesy of Tim Reinhart)
The Royalaires of Zionsville Community High School perform at the Fall Festi val Saturday. (Photo courtesy of Roger Manning, PhotoProBono)
Celebrate fall with a Campfire!
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Schweibold, who stopped flying approx imately five years ago, still works as a consultant.Formore, visit inahof.org.
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Schweibold, 86, set more than 35 world records in helicopters, turboprop STOLs, seaplanes and amphibians powered by M250
He enlisted in the U.S. Naval Reserves while he was in college. After two years of college at the University of Toledo and Ohio State University, Schweibold joined the Air Force.“Iqualified for jet fighter and bomber training,” he Schweiboldsaid.was stationed in Oxnard, Ca lif., flying air and sea rescue in helicopters.
His uncle did not know best in this case. The Whitestown resident will be inducted Oct. 8 into the Indiana Aviation Hall of Fame at the Honors Banquet, which begins at 6 p.m. at 502 East Event Centre in Carmel. Schweibold is one of eight people being inducted as a member of the Class of 2022. Among the other inductees is aviation entrepreneur Michael Pittard from Carmel. The inaugural class was inducted in 2021.
HONOR
Schweibold was the chief instructor for national helicopter flight training. He retired from Allison at age 57 and formed his own business, Bold Performance, Inc.
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
test sites and watch the launches,” he said. “President Eisenhower asked the general how old I was because I always looked young. He said, ‘Is he old enough to wear those gold bars?’ I told the general that Ei senhower just sent probably (several thou sand) men to their death on D-Day (in World War II). Soldiers are never too young to die. (Eisenhower) didn’t want to die with me.”
Jack Schweibold’s first flight with his uncle, who flew seaplanes, was at age 12. “He gave me an evaluation at 16 and told me there was no way I’d be coordinated enough to fly,” Schweibold said. “I set out to be a nav igator, but it ended up they thought I was coordinated enough to be a pilot.”
He left the Air Force in 1960 at age 24. Schweibold and his wife, Sharon, moved to Indianapolis in 1961 to work for Allison as a test pilot.
“I had the job of assuring the safety of the nation’s aircraft at Allison Engines,” Schweibold said. “At that time, (Allison) pow ered 80 percent of the nation’s jet engines. When I was hired, I took over the helicopter engines section. We went on to build some 35,000 engines of that variety. We ended up powering 100 different aircrafts. I had the privilege of traveling the world to test those engines and also train those test pilots how to fly the engines in their aircraft. We made everything we powered fast, high or quick.”
Schweibold received the Paul Tissandier Diploma that is awarded to those who, while not eligible for one of (France aviation organization)’s major awards, have served the cause of aviation in general, and sport ing and private aviation in particular, by their work, initiative or devotion.
Jack Schweibold in a T-28 plane during his early military training. (Photo courtesy of Jack Schweibold)
Schweibold set that closed-course record of 1,739.96 miles in 1966 and it stands today. The award was presented by aviation pio neer Howard SchweiboldHughes.hadmore than 18,000 flight hours, mostly experimental class. He land ed atop 90 percent of the United States’ 50 mountain peaks over 14,000 feet and survived more than 295 inadvertent forced emergencies to the ground in a variety of aircraft without incident.
While he was in the military, he gave President Dwight Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon helicopter rides in California.“Wetook them to examine the missile
Schweibold
“Theengines.firstone was the longest distance in a helicopter in 16 1/2 hours in a closed course (around Edwards Air Force base in California),” he said.
Whitestown resident lands in Aviation Hall of Fame
It’s that time of year and my skin already itches. A lifelong memory of September for ays into the woods with my dad is Septemberresponsible.iswhen
Even though Dad walked ahead, clearing a path for the rest of us, we got scratched, bitten and bruised as we clambered our way to the berry patch. I remember my sis ter losing her shoe and Dad wound up car rying her. She still had to pick berries when we got there.
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Commentary by Ward Degler
Slowly and steadily we picked until our buckets were full. Then we dumped them into the larger container and picked again. Sometime around midday we stopped to eat a picnic lunch that Mom had prepared. I don’t remember being very hungry. We already itched too much to find comfort in peanut butter and jelly.
At home, we got a bath and fresh clothes while Mom and Dad fired up the stove to start making blackberry jam. For the rest of the day and into the night, the house smelled of steaming blackberries.
the family would hit the road early Sunday morning and go blackberry picking. Dad was a forester, and earlier in the season he had staked out the wild blackberry bushes – usually deep in the trees, brambles and bushes.Dadwould drive as far into the woods as possible, and then we got out and walked. Each of us had a gallon-size metal bucket with a wire handle that bumped at our side. Mom and Dad carried larger containers to hold the accumulated berries.
Wardstore.Degler
Let me add a word about yellow jackets. These vicious wasps like blackberries, too, and we always got stung while picking what they considered their fruit.
Recalling a blackberry jam
PLAIN TALK
By late afternoon, we had accomplished our mission. Dad carefully carried an over flowing container of berries back to the car while we walked behind, getting slapped again by brambles and bushes.
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.
I don’t make jam anymore and I don’t go into the woods for blackberries. I get my blackberry jam at the
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After attending a few of the breakfasts, which facilitate fathers spending quality time with their high school sons or daughters, Zionsville resident Larry Nicolet and his son, Mark, started their own Dad’s Day Breakfasts at Zionsville Community High School. Nicolet led the breakfasts for 15 years, even after his own children had graduated.
Cathedral High School
After losing his high school-age son to a viral heart infection in 2002, Bill Bissmeyer of Indianapolis began organizing Dad’s Day Breakfasts at Cathe dral High School.
“Art is how we decorate space. Music is how we decorate time.”
John Waller and his oldest son began attending when his son was a freshman at ZCHS, and Waller said they rarely missed a breakfast in four years. The next Dads’ Day Breakfast at ZCHS is Sept. 22.
Thursday, October 13
7September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY
breakfasts force you to carve out an hour a month to spend with your son or daughter.”
“I learn from the speakers at least one or two valuable lessons each month about how I can be a better dad and son,” Waller said.
– JEAN-MICHEL BASQUIAT, AMERICAN ARTIST
The breakfasts take place seven Thurs days over the course of the school year. Besides the Sept. 22 breakfast, the remain ing dates are Oct. 20, Nov. 17, Jan. 19, Feb. 16, March 16 and April 20.
The program is held in the ZCHS East Café and runs from 7:15-8:15 a.m. Attendees should enter at Door 41 on the southeast side of the campus.
openCathedralhouseHighSchoolopen openCathedralhouseHighSchoolhouse
The cost is $20 for fathers and their chil dren, and $5 for each additional child. All proceeds pay for hot food and coffee.
Dad’s Day Breakfast program enters 20th year
Mass - 5:00 p.m. • Open House - 5:30 - 8 p.m.
To be included in the monthly RSVP email, write to john.waller@dinsmore.com or send a direct message to @ZvilleDadsDay on Twitter.
“Sometimes, the student’s school com mitments and the dad’s work responsibil ities can be all-consuming, and next thing you know it’s May,” Waller said. “These
The monthly meetings feature a guest speaker. According to a press release, past contributors usually have been associated with sports.
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EVENT By Elle Kreamer elle@youarecurrent.com
OCTOBER 18
"Participating in the IB, while certainly daunting, gave me lots of college credits and time management skills, and helped my confidence to know that I could take advanced level tests and do well The IB experience is unique and one of the hardest things I’ve ever done, but it prepared me more than I could ever say for any academic and professional challenge. There’s no way I could have handled the rigor of graduate school without first having those experiences in high school "
The Midwest's only international school is right here in Indianapolis.
FROM HERE, THEY CAN GO ANYWHERE MEET MADELYN NEAL ISIND org/current C l a s s o f 2 0 1 7 COMMUNITY
The Zionsville Parks Foundation will con vert a portion of the Zionsville Golf Course to pollinator mead ows, which will be funded by a $14,970 nature grant awarded by the Duke Energy Foundation.Theparks foundation will install interpre tive signage on the golf course for players to learn more about the role pollinator meadows play in maintaining habitats for nativeAccordingwildlife.to the Duke Energy Foundation website, the nature grant is intended to “highlight programs that reflect a commit ment to climate resiliency.”
8 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com HOW COOL IS YOUR PET? A FUN ONLINE FUNDRAISER BENEFITING SEPTEMBER9 OCTOBER9 TO scan code for Use phone camera to details. HIGH SCHOOL OPEN SHADOW DAY
Nancy Carpenter, president of the Zions ville Parks Foundation, said the project will require weeding and removal of the existing monoculture grassland and the planting of native vegetation. When that work is com plete, the grassland will essentially be on
By Elle Kreamer elle@youarecurrent.com
“This project supports the goals outlined in Zionsville’s Climate Action Plan, the May or’s Monarch Pledge and the conservation mission of the parks department and my administration,” Mayor Emily Styron stated in a press Carpenterrelease.saidshe hopes for support from future donations and grants, as there are hundreds of acres the foundation would like to return to native forest and meadows.
ENVIRONMENT
Carpenter said the project will likely begin in the next few months. When the plants are established, they will take a cou ple years to mature.
Students currently in Grade 8 through 10 are invited to fast track their application process and attend our Open Shadow Day.
After her time at ISI, Madelyn was prepared to continue her academic career first at Miami University of Ohio for her undergraduate degree and accelerated Master’s degree, and is currently attending New York University for her Ph D
Now accepting applications, 3 year old through high school. No language experience required.
Nature grant awarded to Zionsville Parks Foundation
auto“Firstpilot.of all, it doesn’t have to be mowed,” Carpenter said, “And second of all, it will create wildlife habitat for pollinators and birds and will become beautiful native plant life instead of monoculture grassland.”
“This is just our first project of this na ture,” Carpenter said. “That’s why we want to get a lot of educational information and signage out there to really get the public engaged.”
This International Baccalaureate (IB) World School takes a different approach to education With immersion and dual language programs in French, Mandarin, Spanish, and English and enhanced cultural experiences, our students are ready for whatever the world has to offer. After all, why stop at the Crossroads of America when you ’ re prepared to go anywhere?
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so we have this event in September for that reason, so we can raise awareness.”
“We’re celebrating what we have done and where we are going,” Owens said. “Septem ber is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month,
Treasure Our Children Gala set
Tickets are $125 per person or $235 for a pair and can be purchased at one.bidpal.net/ treasureourchildren22. This event will have a discount for a Lyft ride upon registration. If interested in sponsoring, contact Owens at maggie@indianaprevention.org.Formore,visitindianaprevention.org.
So, the 20th anniversary will be celebrated with this year’s gala, which is set to begin at 6 p.m. Sept. 24 at the 502 East Event Centre in Carmel. The nonprofit provides support in 11 counties in central Indiana.
FUNDRAISER
The event will include dinner and silent and live auctions. Jai Baker 3 will perform live music at approximately 9 p.m.
Jai Baker 3 will perform at the Indiana Center for the Prevention of Youth Abuse & Suicide’s Treasure Our Children Gala. (Photo courtesy of Jai Baker 3)
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
COVID-19 pandemic got in the way, and the Carmel-based nonprofit’s annual Treasure Our Children Gala fundraiser was postponed for the second consecutive year.
Owens said she is expecting between 250 to 300 people to attend the gala.
Following dinner, there will be a live auc tion and update from the nonprofit’s execu tive director, Melissa Peregrin.
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The Indiana Center for the Prevention of Youth Abuse & Suicide had planned to cele brate its 20th anniversa ry in Unfortunately,2021. the
“Like most nonprofits, we’ve had an im pact from not being able to do some of our fundraising events,” said Maggie Owens, di rector of education and community relations for the nonprofit.
“She is a dynamic athlete,” Royals coach Jason Young said. “She has always been a tre mendous attacker and a force to be reckoned with.”It’s no wonder Harden has already received multiple NCAA Division I offers.TheClass 4A No. 1 Royals were 13-1 as of Sept.“We12.definitely think there are things we can work on, but I’m pleased with our growth,” said Harden, a three-year starter who also plays right-side hitter for the Royals.TheRoyals have only one senior, so Harden said juniors have helped with the leadership.“We’realways open to feedback from
Harden took swimming lessons and com peted in races when she was younger.
Lauren Harden is a dominant player for the Hamilton Southeastern High School volleyball team. (Photo by Paul Quirke)
Favorite movie or TV show: Any thing with Marvel characters
in her back row play
“We talked about what I need to do to make the national team and how hard I need to continue to work if that is some thing I want to do in my future,” she said.
11September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY
“I have seen her become a great leader this year,” Young said. “She is a team-first
Harden
At 6-foot-3 with athletic skills, Hamilton Southeastern High School junior outside hitter Lauren Harden is a dominant force on the volleyball court.
Favorite athlete: Kobe Bryant
“I think it has given her a taste for the level of play that the national team re quires,” Young said. “It has pushed her to be a better player and play at a higher level.”
“We want to hold each other accountable for that,” she said.
As a team, Harden said the Royals are concentrating on improving their defense.
Harden said she always learns a great deal from coaches on the national team.
Young said Harden has always been a good leader.
kid, which can be a rare trait these days. She has always worked hard to improve her ballHardencontrol.”said she has made improvement
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
MEET LAUREN HARDEN
Harden, a first-team all-state player as a sophomore, was invited to the USA Vol leyball National Team Development Spring Training Series in May in Chicago.
Powerful outside hitter helps Royals to a successful start
Favorite subject: Math or English
“I started playing volleyball when I was 7, so I stuck with that,” she said. “I loved it the most. The only time I did basketball was in the elementary school with the YMCA before- and after-school program and we’d play knockout or something. I’ve just always been a volleyball person.”
everyone,” Harden said. “For me, person ally, I knew I wanted to be a big leader on the team this season. I’m trying to lead by example and have a positive attitude with everyone on my team.”
In 2020, Zionsville resident Matthew Habecker bought a new space for his prosthesis clinic, the Indiana Institute of Prosthetics, which he said he designed to dually function as a medical space and an artUnfortunatelygallery.
for Habecker, the COVID-19 pandemic put a hold on his plans for a grand opening of the clinic in the Legacy Core District of Whitestown. Indiana In stitute of Prosthetics would remain in its former location in Zionsville until early 2021, when renovations were completed on the Whitestown property.
“The pictures that would come back from (the Viewfinder Project) would oftentimes be of something that we would otherwise see as being mundane or uninteresting, but through the eyes of a kid, you know, the kids saw beauty in that,” he said.
Zionsville resident’s unique clinic combines creative passions
mix with anything else, because it’s an art gallery.’”Habecker said he was intentional about the design of the building during the remod el. He said he was inspired by the McLaren Technology Center in England to create what he called a ‘yin-yang’ layout with an open clinical space in the front and a sepa rate technical space in back.
“Quincy is really innovative, and when I saw the innovation happening there, I just felt like for a lot of reasons it would be a good fit,” Taft said. “It’s really fun to con nect an innovator with an innovator, even though they’re innovating from different perspectives.”Habeckersaid he hopes the art gallery will facilitate open-mindedness within the community, while also allowing him to build stronger connections with his patients.
ON THE COVER: Matthew Habecker, owner of the Indiana Institute of Prosthetics, pauses for a portrait in the hallway of his clinic in Whitestown. (Photos by Elle Kreamer)
By Elle Kreamer elle@youarecurrent.com
The public is invited to attend the Indiana Institute of Prosthetics 10th-year anniversa ry and grand-opening celebration from 6-9 p.m. Oct. 14 at 4 N. Main St. in Whitestown.
Matthew Habecker hangs a piece of artwork in the hallway of his clinic in Whitestown. (Photos by Elle Kreamer)
Habecker’s technician, Zebulon Cooper, works on a plastic mold of a prosthetic for a patient.
The new clinic, at 4 N. Main St. in Whites town, opened in early 2021. The gallery space opens next month. Habecker, 49, said the idea for the clinic/art gallery concept came to him when he was at his previous clinic in Zionsville. There, he would display photos from his sister’s nonprofit, The View finder Project, an organization that provides children with cameras so they could take pictures of things they found beautiful.
“I think socially, we are very limited by the chalk lines that we draw. We say, ‘This chalk line can’t overlap another chalk line,” he said. “You know, ‘Your art gallery has to be in a certain chalk line, and it can’t
12 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com COVER STORY
Habecker said the concept resonated with him because it reflected his goal as a prosthetist to help others find beauty even in the toughest of circumstances.
Habecker said he wanted to bridge boundaries between different subjects by incorporating art into his clinic, much like how he had combined his love for art, busi ness and medicine to become a prosthetist.
As a result, Habecker switched to a premed track, but decided the life of an on-call physician wasn’t for him. He ultimately earned a business degree but didn’t want to work in a Habeckercubicle.tookthe summer off after col lege to visit his parents in Manhattan. He said that as he was walking down Broad way with his dad, he saw a man “walking beautifully” with a prosthetic leg, and decided creating prosthetics was what he
Joanna Taft of the Harrison Center in In dianapolis partnered with Habecker to find an artist well-suited to the gallery space. After visiting the clinic, she said the walls “screamed Quincy Owens,” a contemporary artist partnered with the Harrison Center.
“They’re here because of their prosthesis, it’s a very practical thing,” he said. “But the thing that they’ve gone through is a very personal, spiritual, emotional journey. And (art) just allows us to start a number of dif ferent dialogues that contribute to healing.”
wanted to do as a career.
When it came to optimizing the space to display art, Habecker said photographs of the Harrison Center in Indianapolis inspired the design and placement of the track light ing, doors and windows. However, he said he didn’t want to remove every trace of the building’s past, so he kept the block win dows that were installed when the building was a “Anytimerestaurant.Iseethose block windows, it’s a reminder to me the importance of celebrat ing what something was and what it’s been through, in addition to celebrating what it’s becoming,” he said.
Habecker assembles a prosthetic leg to demon strate its functionality.
Because of the substantial interest in the photos and his own interest in artistic expression, Habecker said he became fas cinated with the idea of displaying artwork in his clinic as a source of dialogue with his patients.“Theoverlap of ideas and that fascination and love for the art that we enjoyed in our Zionsville clinic kind of grew and expanded,” he said. “I knew that that was going to be an important part of what we wanted to do here.”Habecker said he’s always had a passion for art, which led him to begin his college career studying graphic design. But he said he soon found that he didn’t like the idea of being told what to draw for the rest of his life as opposed to creating art from scratch.
13September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comVIEWS
Living the fantasy dream
POLICIES
Many of us grew up with parents or grandparents who spoke with a dis tinctly not-native accent. As a kid, it all seemed to make perfect sense. It wasn’t until later that we came to realize that there was something different about our grandmother from those of our friends. Still, we all integrated into a community. A community, at least, where everybody sounded a bit different from each other but a community, nonetheless. It wasn’t equally easy for everyone. The occasional bigot would try to block the path. But in time, where and how people could con tribute would prevail. Perhaps it is in this very notion of service that hearts and minds are thawed.
WHERE IS TIM? — Tim Campbell, a Carmel resident and internationally decorated cartoonist, is taking a break from Current in an effort to focus on his work for a newer cartoon syndi cate, Counterpoint, as well as other projects. Campbell had drawn nearly weekly for Current since October 2006.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
A meltingcoolingpot?CommentarybyTerryAnker
I do have an appropriately awesome name though — A Girl Has No Name — (Game of Thrones fans, you’re welcome!), which is half the battle, and the help of my stats-fanatic son, who dutifully scans my lineup every Thursday to make sure I didn’t start a defense that’s pitted against my premier offensive minions. I also hold two distinct advantages: I finished in eighth place in 2021 and I am female. There are literally no expecta tions of me winning anything. I can only impress!So,here’s to a victorious football sea son. For me and for women everywhere! Peace Out.
HUMOR
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
— HONORE DE BALZAC
Has the American body politic changed to the point that the melting pot has cooled? When we boast of the 2020 “record-high” voter turnout of a tick more than 66 percent, should we instead be talking about the third of us who opted out? Who is starting busi nesses? Who is guiding us into faith? Who is volunteering to serve? Who is raising their children to become the next generation of leaders?
Heads up, people. Football season is here, and this retired dance mom actually has a chance to dominate my all-guys-except-for-me fantasy league. After countless years of losing in the Toilet Bowl, I finally kinda know what I’m doing. I recognize most of the bigname athletes and understand when to start a WR over a RB in the swing position. And I orchestrated my draft to pseudo-perfection, even though most will question my selection of QBs (Justin Fields is a dark horse, my friends!). The time to dominate a bunch of beer-guz zling men-children is nigh. I have no contractual obligations to attend week end-long dance competitions anymore, and I take very seriously the incredible responsibility I have to represent wom ankind. I will not fail!
ESSAY
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Well, I might. Usually, I lose a key player in the first month or realize too late that all my point scorers have the same bye week. And to this day, I truly have minimal knowledge of the strength and weaknesses of the 30-odd teams in the NFL (but at least I didn’t write NHL!).
It is easy to sit up and take notice. What is difficult is getting up and taking action.
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.
Slight of stature and not a doppel ganger for an evening news anchor, Diego Morales is iconoclastic. Arriving with his family from Santa Cruz, Guate mala, he learned to speak English, went to college, served in the U.S. Army, then became a naturalized citizen, settled down and started his family. Now, he wants to be the first Hispanic to serve as Indiana Secretary of State. How is it that Diego, and countless others like him, in spite of what must not have been an easy journey, still pushes to march on, even charge the hill? Hope? Ambition? Fear? Gratitude? Responsi bility? A bit of each? Asked why, Diego points to the Parable of the Talents. He may be right.
they hunt. Barney often walked ahead of me but would twist his head around to be sure I was nearby, still part of the hunting party. When I would hide behind a tree and my footsteps ceased, he predictably turned to check my whereabouts. This method never worked with my wife, who once walked ahead of me for 3 miles while I waited be hind a tree to see if she would notice.
What’s the connection? Toward the end of Barney’s life, he was beginning to lose his ability to tune in to the sounds around him. Those big floppy ears were nothing but
14 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com VIEWS
This column was prompted by two events. First was the recent 20th anniversa ry of the passing of my beagle, Barney, who accompanied me on more than 2,500 TV seg ments between 1991 and 2002. And second, that I have finally agreed with my wife (and all my friends) that I need hearing aids.
Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
HUMOR
Aspects of Barney’s walks changed. He would waddle along with his body almost at a right angle, bent in the middle, so he could see me at every step. He had lost his radar. Despite the loss of his hearing, he lived a
Sounds of silence
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student in these discussions and listen to theirEducateinput.the student: The student needs to understand their support document (IHP, 504, IEP) and what the accommodations mean, as age appropriate. A student will feel much more confident when they can talk about their condition, understand how the accommodations support them and how the plan
CARMEL
Back to school time means new places and new faces for kids, which can be ex citing and intimidating. All kids need to develop self-advocacy skills to be sure that they can confidently ask ques tions and speak up for their needs in the classroom. Kids with chronic illness can experience extra challenges in the school setting, making it even more important for them to develop self-advocacy skills.
Brenda McLean is a Noblesville resident and school counselor with the Indiana Hemophilia and Thrombosis Center (IHTC). She helps school-aged patients and their families navigate education settings with their health concerns in mind. She also works directly with school staff and administration to help advocate for children’s unique needs in the school setting.
Ensure back-to-school success despite chronic illness
15September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comHEALTH
For more information, or to schedule a tour, call Steve Clossey at 317-810-1825. 1335 S. Guilford Road, Carmel, IN 46032 317-810-1800
THEBARRINGTONOFCARMEL.COM
Practice:works.Discuss the appropriate times and situations when the student might need to be a self-advocate. Set up practice sessions where you act as a coach, so your student can gain some confidence. Practicing with other trusted adults can be very beneficial.
WELCOME AWAITS
PLANNING
At the Barrington of Carmel, choose from one of our many spacious floorplans, each complete with features specifically designed with your comfort and convenience in mind. In addition, enjoy the safety and hospitality our community provides, as well as our unrivaled upscale amenities. Full-service dining, convenient underground parking, full concierge and maintenance services, and countless community social events are just some of the luxuries that await in your new home-sweet-home.
If you’re considering a move to the maintenance-free lifestyle you deserve, now’s the time to get settled in ahead of winter!
Educate the school: Parents of students with chronic illness must have a realistic conversation with school regarding the student’s diagnosis and how attendance, learning challenges, participation and social situations could be affected.
BARRINGTON
Put supports in place: All parties will feel more at ease when a good plan is in place. An Individualized Health Plan (IHP), 504 Plan — or where appropriate, an Individualized Education Program (IEP) — can get everyone on the same page. Be sure to include your
Commentary By Brenda McLean
A WARM AT THE OF
CHAMBER
Tricia Phillips, owner of Pampered Pooch Resort & Spa, pauses prior to recording an episode of “Chamber Chats.” (Courtesy of Allyson Gutwein) chamber that are above the community sup porterGutweinlevel.said that 50-plus episodes have been produced in little more than a year, and some episodes have gained significant traction with local and international listen ers. The podcasts can be streamed on the chamber’s website, on Spotify, and many
By Elle Kreamer elle@youarecurrent.com
Podcasts to promote businesses
Continued on Page 17
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In early 2020, there was a growing need for Zionsville Chamber of Commerce mem ber businesses to broaden their reach and share more information with the public, particularly at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.AllysonGutwein, the chamber’s executive director, said the chamber thought blogs and podcasts were an excellent way to provide a platform for small businesses and nonprofits that serve the Zionsville community.“Noteveryone is able to make it to a mar keting or in-person event,” Gutwein said. “But if we have options like this, it allows for them to still find out information about ourAccordingmembers.”to Gutwein, the “Chamber Chat” blog, which launched in early 2020, and the “Chamber Chat” podcast, which debuted in early 2021, have been quite popular among members. The blog and podcast benefits are included in membership for businesses, nonprofits and any other members of the
To read the blog or listen to the podcast, visit zionsvillechamber.org.
Source: BottomLineInc.
other listening platforms.
Continued from Page 16 on the “Chamber Chat” podcast on Feb. 28.
“It’s name recognition. It’s brand recog nition,” Gutwein said. “It’s understanding someone’s story so that whenever someone is ready to purchase or use a service busi ness, they think of these businesses first, because they already feel that familiarity withTriciathem.”Phillips,
noted that her business has been con sistently busy since opening in January 2022.
DISPATCHES
“The more we can get exposure and get our name out in the community, the better,” Phillips said.Phillips
Gutwein said that several members have reached out to the chamber recently to do a pod cast episode, and they have a waiting list of about 10 at this time. She noted that numerous episodes will be recorded Sept. 30 and released on Tues days and Thursdays in the weeks following.
Free smoke alarms and tests — The American Red Cross Home Fire Cam paign is a multi-year effort to reduce the number of home fire deaths and in juries by 25 percent. People of all ages are vulnerable to home fires. The Red Cross encourages everyone to call 1-888-684-1441 to make an appointment to test existing smoke alarms and/or install free alarms in your home.
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owner of the Pampered Pooch Resort & Spa, said she had a meeting with the chamber before her business even opened to discuss all the benefits available to them as members. Phillips was a guest
Herp Alpert and Lani Hall are set to perform a concert at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Car mel. For more, visit the centerpresents.org.
Cooper has previously subbed on trom bone for Indiana Wind Symphony, most recently this summer.
“DECEPTION: An Evening of Magic & Lies” is set for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
‘HANDS ON A HARDBODY’
Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue will per form a concert at 8 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Pal ladium. For more, visit the centerpresents. org.
The Actors Theatre of Indiana presents “Nunsense” through Sept. 25 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit atistage.org.
“We could have had another six to eight films to choose from,” Conrad said. “The reason there are so many concert band versions available is John Williams is a regular guest conductor with the United States Marine Band. Most of the pieces we are going to play were written specifically for the Marine Band for one of his con ducting appearances. So, they will be real
“My cousin and I would love wearing hats like his and div ing around the living room furniture trying to escape the bad guys,” Cooper said.
all the music will be John Williams’ compo sitions, so he expects the audience will be familiar with most.
‘DECEPTION’
Conrad said there also will be music from “Star Wars” movies, “Jaws,” “Jurassic Park,” “ET,” “Su perman” and “Schindler’s List.”
Evan Cooper has fond memories of watching the “Indiana Jones” adventure movies with his cousin.
A grand-opening celebration, including a performance, of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s new black box theater called The Florence will be presented at 7 p.m. Sept. 24 and 3 p.m. Sept. 25 at 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel. For tickets, visit ghdttheflorence. eventbrite.com.
There will be a memorial tribute to Indiana Wind Symphony founding musi cian Tom Sands, who recently died. Sands, who played clarinet, had retired from playing about three years ago amid a bat tle with cancer. A Fishers resident, Sands died July 30 at age 68.
Indiana Wind Symphony to celebrate famous film score composer
“If I had to choose, the soundtracks from the original ‘Star Wars’ films might just be my favorite,” he said.
“Escape to Margaritaville” runs through Oct. 2 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indi anapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
IWS Music Director Charles Conrad said
18 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com currentnightandday.com
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
‘ESCAPE TO MARGARITAVILLE’
‘NUNSENSE’
“I’m incredibly excited for the opportu nity to conduct the fine musicians of the IWS,” he said. “The (recent) rehearsal was exhilarating and the performance will put smiles on anyone’s face and bring back some melodic memories of some of the most iconic movies of all time. I’m hon ored and thankful to be conducting. It’s a dream come true.”
“At 90, Williams is still guest conducting at least once a year with them, so each year a couple new ones come out. It’s been wonderful the last 10 years to get a couple new pieces each year that come from thatTherecollaboration.”willbeone piece in the concert not by Williams.
When he isn’t conducting “Star Wars” music, he said he can’t wait to hear IWS play iconic melodies from that franchise.
Conrad
Cooper will conduct the “Harry Potter Symphonic Suite” and “Raiders March” from “Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost“MyArk.”wife and I are definitely Harry Potter fans,” Cooper said. “We love the books, the movies, the theme park, the trivia nights, the costumes — anything Harry Potter. It’s special to conduct the John Williams melodies, not only from the movies, but the soundtrack to many of my most fond memories.”
The Belfry Theatre will present “Rehearsal for Murder,” a murder mystery, from Sept. 23 to Oct. 2 at the Ivy Tech Auditorium in Nobles ville. For more, visit thebelfrytheatre.com.
HERP ALPERT AND LANI HALL
“He was with us for more than 20 years,” said Conrad, who founded IWS in 1997. For more, indianawindsymphony.org.
MUSIC
Although IWS has often featured Williams’ music in the past, he’s not sure if an entire concert has been devoted to the composer.
‘LEWIS BLACK: OFF THE RAILS”
THE FLORENCE
‘REHEARSAL FOR MURDER’
TROMBONE SHORTY & ORLEANS AVENUE
Evan Cooper will be a guest conductor Sept. 25 at the Indiana Wind Symphony concert featuring music of John Williams. (Photo courtesy of Evan Cooper)
Mud Creek Players’ production of “Hands on a Hardbody” continues through Sept. 24 at Mud Creek Barn Theater, 9740 E. 86th St., Indianapolis. For more, visit mudcreekplay ers.org
Comedian Lewis Black’s “Off the Rails” show is set for 8 p.m. Sept. 24 at the Palladium. For more, visit the centerpresents.org.
Cooper fell in love with the music of leg endary film score composer John Williams as well. Cooper, a 2006 Carmel High School graduate and Franklin Central High School director of bands, will guest conduct for two pieces at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 25 during the Indiana Wind Symphony’s “John Williams Festival” concert at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
ly high-level transcriptions of the pieces.
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
The play deals with mental illness and poverty. The 1964 novel by Bel Kaufman was first made into a movie in 1967.
Mara Lusk embraces the passion her character displays in “Up the Down Staircase.”“Ilikejust how much hope she has,” the Zionsville Community High School junior said. “I think it’s admi rable how she continues to fight for these kids who maybe don’t have anybody else in their lives fighting for them.”
“It was a real important storyline back then, and we still see a lot of movies and books with the one person who stands up for underprivileged kids,” Lusk said.
“But I believe it addresses important topics of the challenges of running a school in an area that has inequalities. That’s why the 1960s movie was successful,” he said.
PLAY
Nolan Daugherty, a Geist-area resident who is a junior at Mission Christian Acade my in Fishers, said the show branches out from the shows CYT normally does because of the more serious subject matter.
Lusk plays Sylvia Barrett, a new teacher who is determined to change the lives of her students, in the Christian Youth The ater’s production. It is set for Sept. 23-25 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel.
19September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comNIGHT & DAY
Mara Lusk and Nolan Daugherty perform in Christian Youth Theater’s production of “Up the Down Staircase” (Photo courtesy of CYT).
Lusk said the role is the biggest she has ever had in a CYT production.
“She’s really dynamic and has a lot of different emotions, and sometimes that can
be challenging,” Lusk said.
ZCHS junior gets lead CYT role
For more, visit cytindy.org.
“It’s relaxing in a way. It flows on the silk, and the silk is really shiny. It makes my artwork glow and is easier to set up,” Gray said. “My art is mainly about colors and shapes, and I create a lot of patterns in my work. I look outside, I paint outside, and I see a lot of simple shapes.
She also creates jackets and capes.
Gray, who won Southside Art League Inc. National Abstract Art Exhibition XVII Best of Show in 2021, estimates she spends six to eight hours to make a single scarf and devotes roughly 35 hours per week, some times more, to her art. The 2022 SALI Nation al Abstract Art Exhibition XVIII is set for Oct. 7-29 at the Garfield Park Arts Center.
Sylvia Gray’s painting, “Burgundy Even Tension,” won the Southside Art League Inc. National Abstract Art Exhibition XVII Best of Show in 2021. (Photo courtesy of Southside Art League)
“I started doing art in 1995. I always drew, and I always loved art, so I took classes at the Indianapolis Art Center in Broad Ripple.”
ARTIST
The backdrop to Sylvia Gray’s artistic self-expression is highly distinctive, which is just the way she prefers. A high percentage of what Gray, a resident of Westfield since 1980, creates is made with colorful dyes on silk scarves, making for wearable art ranging from small to large.
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Resident creates wearable art
By Mike Beas editorial@youarecurrent.com
The scarves are priced between $100 and $400. Gray also creates abstract and expressionist paintings, those being on a more traditional surface (canvas) measuring 45 inches wide and 45 inches long and cost ing between $500 and $2,000.
Gray’s websites are sylviagray.net and sylviagrayart.com. To receive Gray’s news letter, email her at sylvia@sylviagray.net.
Tour of new state of the art facility
Tickets available at HamiltonHumane.com/RuffRide
A taste of Spain
Join us for the 7th annual
One of the things I love about charcuterie is that we can dive into the cultures of various regions of the world by sampling bits and bites on a charcuterie board. Spain has all sorts of incredible options for your munching enjoy ment. Today, I want to draw your attention to three Spanish ingredients that go won derfully together: Fermin Iberico Chorizo; El Atrio Manchego Cheese Viejo; and Santa Teresa Quince Paste.
Commentary by Mark LaFay
Presented by
This weekend, try a little taste of Spain with these three items and either some toasted bread or mild flatbread crackers. Want to be extra authentic? Serve with a chilled Albariño wine or a bottle of Cava, a sparkling Spanish wine.
Benefiting the Pets Healing Vets program of Humane Society for Hamilton County: Pairing Hoosier veterans with emotional support animals
Event is rain or shine Tickets are non refundable
Riders: $50 | Passengers: $25
21September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com
After Party at harley davidson of 1indianapolis :00pm Includes lunch, drinks, and live music from The Tempos
October 1, 2022
Event T Shirt | Lunch | After Party
It has a sharper flavor, hints of black pep per and in some bites you may get a small crunch from minerals that develop from extended aging. I love this cheese!
Quince paste, or “membrillo” in Spain, is a rich, delicious fruit spread made with the quince fruit. It is firmer than jam or jelly because it is naturally high in pectin. The pectin is activated by the heat from the can ning process and causes it to firm up nicely. Quince is made with fresh puree, cane sugar and lemon juice. It is both sweet and slightly tart, with hints of baking spices. Quince has numerous culinary applications, but it is par ticularly awesome with Manchego cheese.
Registration and light breakfast at humane society for Hamilton county
Escorted ride through Hamilton County
NIGHT & DAY
CHARCUTERIE
Fermin Iberico Chorizo is a dried sausage (salami) made with Iberico pork, a Spanish hog breed that is rich and flavorful. The pork is seasoned with salt, sweet paprika (pimento) and garlic. It is ground, stuffed into casings and dried. Remove the casing before slicing and then thinly slice for your presentation. This chorizo is mild, earthy andManchegodelicious!cheese is made with milk from the Manchega breed of sheep in the La Mancha region of Spain. The El Atrio Viejo is aged for a year and is much firmer than the younger versions of Manchego cheese.
Kickstands up, Police escort begins 9:00am 9:15am 11:00am
Mark LaFay is a butcher, certified sommelier and founder of Old Major Market, 4011 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis.
26 6:30 p.m. The Palladium EXHIBITIONATPICTURESAN Sunday,
6 6:30 p.m. The Palladium MAGICMUSICALHOLLYWOOD Sunday, April 16 6:30 p.m. The Palladium I’LL CHRISTMASHOMEBEFOR
22 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com NIGHT & DAY
Cynthia Collins (Carmel) and Phillip Paluso (Fishers) attend Actors Theatre of Indiana’s Sept. 9 open ing-night performance of “Nunsense” at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The talented cast of five women portraying nuns entertained the audience with hysterical songs and dances. Do not miss this show, which runs through Sept, 25. Next up for ATI is “Violet” running Oct. 28-Nov. 13. For more. visit atistage.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
Amy Pauszek is a photographer, award winning film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@ youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
Where’s Amy attends opening of ATI’s ‘Nunsense’Words: SEED,ROOT,PRUNE,GROW,COMPOST,TILL; Cities: VENICE;ROME,PISA,NAPLES,FLORENCE, Performers: GUY, HIATT, MELLENCAMP, WILSON; Banks: CENTIER, CHASE, MERCHANTS; Names: BUTLER, TARKINGTON; Game: SUPER BOWL PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE 8 9 7 6 5 4 1 3 2 4 1 6 2 7 3 9 5 8 2 3 5 9 8 1 7 4 6 5 8 9 3 6 7 4 2 1 7 4 1 8 2 5 3 6 9 3 6 2 1 4 9 8 7 5 9 5 8 4 3 2 6 1 7 6 2 4 7 1 8 5 9 3 1 7 3 5 9 6 2 8 4 S A C K S A R A B D E L I P L A N E L O B E E C O N A P R O N I D E S B O L D W H A T I S B E T T E R N A T O H I O A I R E S T R Y A C T S O U T A C R E T A R S I A R A T H A N A T A L K I N G D O G R I D C O R P S S S S S I V A N H O E F I N A E R I E B E R G A S L A S P E L L I N G B E E S Y N C D R A T I N A W E R A N I F I D O T A S E R O P E N S E E N E W E R S Kevin and Pam O’Connell (Geist) Jody Tuttle (Noblesville), left, and Carol Johnides (Carmel). A PROCESSION, A FESTIVAL & A SINFONIA Saturday, Oct. 8 7:30 Studiop.m.Theater MUSIC OF CENTURIESTHREE
Sunday, Feb. Nov.
Where’s Amy?
Sunday,
Dec. 11 7:00 p.m. The Palladium LOW BRASS TO THE FORE Sunday, May 21 6:30 p.m. The Palladium SANTA & MRS. CLAUS VISIT PALLADIUMTHE Sunday, Dec. 11 2:00 p.m. The Palladium SOUND THE HARP Saturday, March 4 7:30 Studiop.m.Theater Music is in the air. Join the Indiana Wind Symphony for a concert this season! Great for all ages, and tickets start at $10 Indiana Wind Symphony PURCHASE TICKETS AT IndianaWindSymphony.org/events FALL SPRINGSHOWSSHOWS
“Rent” will always have a special place in Matthew Sumpter’s heart.The Geist area resi dent first attended the show on Broadway in 1997 with his mother, Sally Sumpter, and a close family friend, Matthew Schuster, who Sumpter describes as his older brother.
23September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comNIGHT & DAY
“I got to see three-fourths of the original cast,” said Sumpter, a Lawrence Central High School graduate. “In 1996, it had al ready become my favorite Broadway show and I got to see it in ’97. It was a very life-changing moment for me. It was a spe cial experience sharing it with my mom and my older brother. We didn’t know how spe cial it would be.”
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
FUNDRAISER
Two years later, Schuster told Sumpter and his mother that he had contracted HIV, which had turned into full-blown AIDS. In 2012, he lost a battle with brain cancer — which was a complication from HIV and AIDS — at age 42.
So, when Sumpter, 40, was cast in the ensemble in Civic Theatre’s production of “Rent,” he said it was huge for him. The show runs Oct. 7-22 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. So, Sumpter has encouraged other cast members to join him in Indiana AIDS Walk at 1 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, 450 W. Ohio St., in SumpterIndianapolis.formed a team with a goal of raising $1,000. Six cast members have joined theTowalk.donate to the cast’s efforts for the AIDS Walk, visit bit.ly/3AjPFGq.
Matthew Schuster, left, and Matthew Sumpter in 1998. (Photo courtesy of Matthew Sumpter)
civictheatre.org | 317.843.3800 BOOK, MUSIC, AND LYRICS BY JONATHAN LARSON RENT Is presented through special arrangement wit Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.mtishows.com 10/7 - 10/22 RENT Current Ad.indd 1 9/9/2022 10:18:14 AM
‘Rent’ holds meaning to actor
Voting for the award will be available in the Indiana Artisan store during the Carmel International Arts Festival.
CHS senior seeks career in arts
By Jackie Grigg jackie@youarecurrent.com
After a suggestion from Demaree, Hargitt and Fletcher started to work together via video conferencing to create their plan to incentivize students and reward them for doing what they love.
“To help her learn about mounting art and merchandising, we’ve also given Flor ence an area of the store that is hers to decorate/display, and I hope to add more learning experiences to her time with us,” DemareeHargitt’ssaid.most memorable experience so far was meeting one of her favorite artists in the gallery by chance on a day that she came to work early. She said it felt like meeting a celebrity.
Carmel High School senior Florence Hargitt has big plans.
ART
24 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com NIGHT & DAY
At first, she wanted to be an art director but soon realized that she could have a job dealing with art and have a business at the sameShortlytime.after that revelation, she went to downtown Carmel with her dad to visit art galleries. Although she had no prior expe rience, she walked away from her search with two job offers.
Hargitt has been working alongside Jen Bubp, the CHS arts department chair, and fellow Indiana Artisan employee Mackenzie Fletcher, a 2011 Ivy Tech fine arts graduate, to organize a voting process for a People’s Choice Award for the Sept. 24-25 student art competition during the Carmel International Arts Festival. The winner will receive a $500 scholarship from Indiana Artisan.
Hargitt now works at Indiana Artisan and Magdalena Gallery of Arts. At Indiana Arti san, she is under the guidance of Indiana Artisan Executive Director Rosalyn Demaree, who is teaching Hargitt about the industry.
“Being face-to-face with someone who made something so beautiful and has stuck with you for so long was a surprising mo ment for me,” Hargitt said.
A few years ago, she took a trip to Paris with her parents and fell in love with the Louvre. She realized art was something she liked and wanted to incorporate it into her life and began look ing through jobs that were involved with art but didn’t require being an artist.
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• Cambria quartz countertops provide a natural stone appearance with added durability and minimal maintenance.
26 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com
• A window replaced a portion of upper cabinetry, helping brighten and open the space, while additional storage solutions increase functionality in the lower cabinetry.
Before After
Built in 1960 in Indy’s Nora neighborhood, this home’s owners were ready to bring function and style to their kitchen, while preserving the home’s midcentury roots.
A A A A A A PRESENTED BY childrensmuseum.org/haunted-house #HauntedTCM Oct. 12–30 INSIDE & OUT
Blueprint for Improvement: Midcentury modern-inspired kitchen
• Cool gray tones weaved with a hint of green balance the warm wood tones, providing visual harmony and a pop of color.
• Maple cabinets in a warm wood tone with flat-panel door and drawer fronts bring a modern touch and a sleek midcentury feel.
SCAN ME! for more photos
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
• Ceramic tile creates a grid pattern along the backsplash, echoing the geometry of the cabinetry and infusing the space with midcentury style.
THE BLUEPRINT
Provincetown: Where the Pilgrims really landed
Don Knebel is a local resident. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at editorial@ youarecurrent.com.
A view of downtown Provincetown.
On Sept. 6, 1620, the Mayflower left Plymouth, England, with 102 passengers, including 41 “Separatists” (later called “Pil grims”) seeking freedom from the Church of England. Their intended destination was the English Virginia Colony, established in 1607. But storms blew the 100-foot ship off course, and it anchored on Nov. 11, 1620, near the tip of Cape Cod. Because they were now beyond existing legal authority, 41 male passengers, including non-Separatists, signed the “Mayflower Compact” while still onboard, the first American document es tablishing a self-governing community. The passengers then went ashore near what is now Provincetown. Three expeditions on a small boat around Cape Cod Bay deter mined that what is now Plymouth, Mass., would make a suitable settlement site. The Mayflower then sailed to Plymouth Harbor, arriving on Dec. 18. The passengers stayed aboard the ship during the harsh winter. Although the indigenous Wampanoag aided them, about half the passengers and crew died of various diseases before the survi vors went on shore in March 1621.
Provincetown, with a population of about 3,600, is a picturesque resort town, long known for its liberal and gay-friendly attitude. Boats along the pier in Province
Today, our road trip reaches Cape Cod, a narrow peninsula curving upwardly from the southeastern corner of Massachusetts. We will visit historic Provincetown, where the so-called “Pilgrims” first landed.
Commentary by Don Knebel
Mayflower Compact Memorial in Provincetown.
town Harbor offer whale sighting trips and leisurely cruises. Visitors can get a spec tacular view of the entire area by climb ing to the top of the 252-foot-tall Pilgrim Monument, erected between 1907 and 1910, to commemorate the first landfall of the Mayflower and still the tallest all-granite structure in the United States. A nearby museum chronicles the history of Cape Cod. A stone memorial honors the signing of the Mayflower Compact in Provincetown Harbor and includes the text of that document. Don’t miss Provincetown.
Pilgrim Monument in Provincetown, Mass. (Photos by Don Knebel).
27September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. 317.843.3800 | THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG SEASON PARTNER ASK ABOUT THE SUITE EXPERIENCE! 10 SEATS WITH COMPLIMENTARY WINE & VALET HERB ALPERT & LANI HALL IN SHORTYThuCONCERTSep22at7:30pmTROMBONE&ORLEANSAVENUEFriSep23at8pmLEWISBLACK:OFFTHERAILSSatSep24at8pmJOSHUABELLANDPETERDUGANThuSep29at7:30pmTOWEROFPOWERFriSep30at8pmEUROPAGALANTEWITHFABIOBIONDIThuOct6at7:30pmDIANAKRALLTueOct11at7:30pmSCOTTBRADLEE’SPOSTMODERNJUKEBOX:LIFEINTHEPASTLANEThuOct13at7:30pmSOLD OUT TRAVELLIFESTYLE
Space Force: this is the term for our official branch of the military tasked with keeping us safe from Darth Vader. Now the Coast Guard has someone to make fun of.
Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
benefit from a booster dose of chai when my morning allotment of caffeine wears off.
A new word order
After many months of me complaining to Merriam-Webster’s “Contact Us” page, the savvy Merry Webbers have added 370 new words to the dictionary.Whether you love the new words or hate them, they made the cut. Keep in mind, the dictionary’s job is to include and define words that are part of our cultural lexicon. Let’s hit a few highlights from the new list.
Pumpkin spice: happy fall, y’all. This word addition only makes sense for M-W’s September list, as we’re entering pump kin-everything season. I’m happy to add pumpkin spice to my dictionary as well as my chai.
Magnet fishing: as if beach crawling with a metal detector weren’t enough of a hobby, now people have rigged strong magnets to the end of a rope (picture a fishing pole with a magnet on the end) to reel in underwater metallic objects.
Booster dose: an extra dose of a “ther apeutic agent” to increase the effective ness of a previous dose. For instance, I
28 September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com LIFESTYLE
Sponcon: sponsored content in social media posts. Sponcon is popular among so-called influencers whose online fol lowers look to them to make decisions on everything from clothing to teeth-whiten ing treatments.
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
Shrinkflation: when a product gets smaller but continues to cost the same amount. For example, if you go to the store to buy Simply Lemonade, you’ll pay the same amount of money for a 52-ounce bottle, while the bottle used to be 59 ounces.
GRAMMAR GUY
29September 20, 2022 Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.comLIFESTYLE Across 1. Colts statistics 6. Part of UAE 10. Shapiro’s, e.g. 14. Noblesville Airport lander 15. Earring spot 16. IU business major’s class 17. Yats kitchen wear 18. ___ of March 19. Typeface option 20. Start of a riddle 23. Turner or Cole 24. Kentucky neighbor 25. Buenos ___ 29. Attempt 30. Does charades 32. Cornfield measure 35. Ankle bones 37. Coach Parseghian 38. Riddle, Part 2 42. Expunge 43. Troop group 44. Tire leak sound 36. Swiss peak 39. Partner of pains 40. In addition 41. “Family Feud” reruns 47.46.channelBvitaminDaybefore Sat. 48. Set on fire 50. Razor ___ 51. “Rocketman” John 52. Degrade 53. Ninja Turtles’ home 54. Lewd looks 56. Some PC files 57. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 58. Bite like a beaver 59. Sellout letters 60. Shrill bark 61. dir.Bloomington-to-Fishers Answers on Page 26 45. Sir Walter Scott novel 47. Cod piece 49. Eagle’s nest 50. Ice chunk 52. Indiana School for the Deaf subj. 55. Riddle answer 59. Lip-___ 62. “Phooey!” 63. Amazed 64. Indian royal 65. Rover’s pal 66. IMPD stun gun 67. Store sign 68. Spotted 69. Decorative jugs Down 1. Breed, as salmon 2. Butler frat letter 3. One of the 5 Cs at Pierce 4.JewelersVillage Spa massage target 5. Purdue upperclassman 6. Hamilton County Court cover story 7. Cowboy contest 8. Aid in crime 9. 26.22.21.13.12.11.10.Top-ratedWastematerialGreenprefixOnlinechuckleKy.neighborTimidDineathomeLinesonaZionsville map 27. French coins 28. Does’ beaus 29. Big ___ Conference 30. Torah chests 31. WTTV forensic drama 32. Skylit lobbies 33. Onion’s kin 34. Brian Wilkes storm 35.trackerEmpty truck’s weight 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 66 67 68 69 8 9 4 7 3 9 5 5 7 6 5 3 6 7 7 9 1 4 9 5 9 8 6 2 4 7 1 5 8 4 6 Gardening Words 4 Performers at Colts/ Irsay Event 5 Italian Cities 3 Local Banks 2 Names in NeighborhoodNorthside 1 Park near IUPUI
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For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.
HELP WANTED:
To schedule an interview, send your resume with contact information to:
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Looking for an entry level employee to join our help desk.
Primary duties include inbound tech support calls and emails utilizing a project management, ticket tracking software. This is a part-time or a full-time position, depending on experience and demand (15+ hours), in a flexible work environment. Available shifts are mid-day 10:00AM-2:00PM; 2:00PM-5:00PM and evenings 5:00PM-9:00PM.
We are in need of painters with or without experience
FINE BATHROOMS Bathroom
frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net40SRangelineRdCarmelIndiana46032www.IntegrityAutomotive.net
NOWPAINTERSHIRING:
LOOKING FOR HOST FAMILIES FORBALLETPRE-PROFESSIONALDANCERS
Quality Furniture, Household Items, Holiday, Collectible, Vintage, etc. Entrance at HV Gates 5300 W. 96th St. & off Zionsville Rd.
Indiana Ballet Conservatory offers an intense level of training for seriousminded students ages 10-19 and is by audition-only. This program is dedicated to elevating the artistry and technique for those striving to pursue a professional career in ballet.
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Remodeling -Custom -CeramicShowersandPorcelain Tile Installations -Leak and Mold Solutions -Low Maintenance Choices Anderson Construction Services www.iwantanewbathroom.comLearnmoreat:
Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions.
Integrity Automotive is looking for a full time automotive technician. In business for 28 years in downtown Carmel with a solid, happy customer base and a positive, goodnatured work environment.
Looking for job security? Simpson
Sept. 22, 23, & 24 9 am to 1 pm Thurs, Fri, Sat.
Please send resumes info@theankerconsultinggroup.comto
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.
Indiana Ballet Conservatory is looking for host families for our advanced level students who travel to study at Indiana Ballet Conservatory. Students would be between the ages of 16-18 and would provide their own transportation.
Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SHOP TO CALL HOME?
The best candidate is a motivated, well-organized technician with at least three years hands on experience in automotive diagnosis, problem-solving and repair. Able to interpret and apply diagnostic/repair information from computerized databases and other sources. Also able communicate clearly and effectively with your supervisor, your fellow employees and, as needed, with customers. A complete job description is available with a request to frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net.
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