January 23, 2018 – Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, January 23, 2018

Even after parting ways, barbersâ€™ longtime friendship makes the cut / P9

BRIDAL GUIDE / P11-13

Wolf Run developer removes apartments, retail from plan / P3

Extent of damage by park vandals still unknown / P6

Boone Village Kroger to open Jan. 25 / P18

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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January 23, 2018

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January 23, 2018

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Great idea for dinner!

Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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On the cover

Mike Nell, left, and Joe White worked together at Boone Village Barber Shop for nearly 30 years. White recently left to join Noggin Barber. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 43 Copyright 2017. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Apartments, retail removed from Wolf Run rezone request By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Developers of the proposed Wolf Run neighborhood have removed 12 acres of retail and apartment uses from DEVELOPMENT their rezoning petition before the Zionsville Plan Commission, leaving 349 homes on 223 acres requested to be rezoned from R-1 residential to a planned unit development. A second entry from SR 32 also has been added to the project. The land is on the site of the defunct Wolf Run Golf Club on the southwest corner of US 421 and SR 32. It is proposed to have a mix of home sizes and styles, from empty-nester houses to estate lots, ranging in price from $400,000 to $1.5 million. Plans also call for a clubhouse of at least 3,000 square feet, walking trails and a swimming pool. At the petitioner’s request, ZPC continued the item to its Feb. 20 meeting to allow more time for review of the new plans, which were submitted within a day of the meeting. Developer Stan Burton said after the Jan. 16 plan commission meeting that his team was trying to look more than a decade into the future when it originally included the mixeduse parcel at the northeast corner of the project, and that they left potential uses — such as apartments — overly broad in an attempt to anticipate a variety of options at the site. “We’ll let the future dictate future needs as opposed to us trying to predict what may be,” he said. If Wolf Run is developed, Burton said he would submit a new plan for the 12-acre parcel when it’s more clear what type of development would be best at that site. “(The 349 homes in Wolf Run) are still not enough to warrant a retail center,” Burton said. “We need not only our development, but we need more rooftops in the area to lead us to what that corner needs to be.” At the meeting Zionsville attorney Mike Andreoli spoke on behalf of the remonstrators, who raised more than $15,000 though a GoFundMe page. “This (project) is not for their benefit. They’ll

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Current in Zionsville reaches 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Brian Carriger at 317.413.1102 or e-mail him at brian.carriger@youarecurrent.com.

Art show — Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St., will host artist Cynthia Leavesley from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 27. Leavesley works in oil and pastels and prefers plein air painting. She will be available to answer questions about her art. Refreshments will be served. Elder care seminar — Somerset CPAs and Advisors, 3925 River Crossing Pkwy., Indianapolis, will host an elder care seminar from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Jan. 30. Learn about Medicaid, asset protection planning, reverse mortgages, home care and more. To register, call 317-472-2200.

Twelve acres proposed for retail and apartments (shown in gray) have been removed from the Wolf Run rezoning request. (Submitted photo)

take their chances with an R-1 zoning classification if (developers) want to come in and do that,” he said. “The reason they’re proposing a PUD is very basic and simple. Since they’re leapfrogging where development is now, the cost of bringing sanitary sewer and water service is exponentially higher. In order to justify and pay for that they have to increase density to sell lots.” Burton said after the meeting that Town of Zionsville planning officials recommended moving forward with the project as a PUD – even though the updated project is only residential – because it includes a variety of home styles. Zionsville Community Schools Board of Trustees member Shari Alexander Richey also spoke against the proposal, first in her role on the school board and then as a nearby resident. To determine the financial impact of a development on ZCS, she said most developers use numbers provided by the district to estimate how many students would live in a proposed development but that Wolf Run developers used their own lower numbers. “I don’t know how they know what the reproductive tendencies are going to be for these folks, but I just want you to know that has a major impact on the calculation,” she said, not speaking on behalf of the school board or ZCS.

Free constitution sessions — The Constitution Party will host a series of free sessions on the Constitution. Sessions will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of the month from February through July at Old National Banking Center, 385 S. Main St. Nick Frecker will lead the series and will use “The Founding Fathers Guide to the Constitution” by Brion McClanahan. Copies of the book will be available for purchase at the sessions. Rummage sale — Salem United Methodist Church of Zionsville, 6701 S. 775 E./ Kissel Road-800E, will host its sixth annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 3. Purchase gently used games, toys, jewelry, holiday items, sheet music, household and kitchen items, furniture, clothing, electronics and more. Proceeds will benefit mission and outreach projects. For more, call 317-873-4015 or visit FriendlyCountryChurch.org. Poetry contest — The Zionsville Cultural District has announced the second annual Step-On-Us Sidewalk Poetry Contest. Winning poems will be stamped into a Village sidewalk for all to see for years to come. Entry is $5 for youth and $10 for adults. Entries are due by Feb. 14. For complete details, visit ZionsvilleCulturalDistrict.org.

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Since 1962, we’ve put down roots in Hendricks County with a commitment to delivering high-quality, comprehensive healthcare close to home. We are thrilled to further our mission with the opening of our new Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg Hospital on January 8, 2018. The new hospital, located at 5492 North Ronald Reagan Parkway (on the northwest corner of Interstate 74 and Ronald Reagan Parkway near exit 68), extends the services currently available at our facilities across Hendricks County to Brownsburg, Zionsville and surrounding areas. The innovative healthcare center will house the county’s first side-by-side Emergency Department and Immediate Care Center, allowing patients the option to choose a level of care with respect to their condition and copay. Our Brownsburg Hospital supports local families by providing a full continuum of care and enhanced sports medicine and women’s services, including a New Life Associates office for OB-GYN care. It also features an inpatient unit; physical, speech and occupational therapies; cardiac rehabilitation; lab and imaging services; primary care physician offices; and much more. Hendricks Regional Health believes in growing healthcare for our community, giving patients more opportunities to stay local with their care. Learn more at HENDRICKS.ORG/BROWNSBURG.

January 23, 2018

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ZPD offers exchange zone

Extent of damage unknown

By Heather Collins • news@currentzionsville.com

In an effort to provide residents with a safe place to complete online purchases and transactions, the Zionsville Police Dept. has created an E-Commerce Exchange PUBLIC SAFETY Zone. The zone is in the parking lot of ZPD headquarters at 1075 Parkway Dr. and in the doorway entrance lobby and main lobby. Two empty parking spots on the east wing of the building are reserved for the exchange zone. The zone offers residents a known, well-lit, secure location to complete business transactions from online retailers such as eBay, CraigThe Safe Exchange Zone offers residents a designated place to slist, Offer Up and Facebook conduct business transactions Marketplace. ZPD Sgt. Adrian Martin said originated online. (Submitted photo) the zone was launched as a proactive measure to keep residents safe and deter bad transactions. “We’re always trying to provide resources for our community,” Martin said. Transactions are not monitored by police, but the exchange zone features 24-hour video surveillance. The zone is open 24 hours a day. The ZPD doorway entrance is open 24 hours a day and the main lobby is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. VIN checks also can be completed at the police deptartment.

Vandals struck three Zionsville parks during the holiday season, and the extent of damage might not be known for weeks. At Mulberry Fields Park, at least one vehicle went PARKS off the road at high speed and left deep ruts and skid marks on the turf. The incident may have damaged the irrigation lines that run under the fields. Zionsville Parks Director Matt Dickey said the full extent of damage and fiscal impact won’t be known until spring, but he anticipates the turf will be repaired before the youth football and rugby seasons begin. He said the incident is disheartening because nonprofit youth football and rugby groups had contributed to the agronomic care of the fields the A driver left tire tracks through Elm previous month. Street Green. (Submitted photo) A driver also left tire tracks in the grass at Elm Street Green. In Turkey Foot Park, vandals spray-painted a sign and railings. Town staff members discovered the damage Dec. 26. Both incidents are believed to have occurred the weekend before Christmas. As a result, the Zionsville Police Dept. boosted patrols in the area.

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Town makes 2018 appointments news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Town Council has approved and announced eight new appointments to Town of Zionsville TOWN NEWS boards/commissions/ committees, and Mayor Tim Haak has announced two new appointments. All appointments are for one-year terms with the exception of the Zionsville Park Board (four-year term for town council appointHaak ments, one-year term for mayoral appointments), the Park and Road Impact Fee Review Board (five-year term), the Zionsville Plan Commission (four-year term) and the Zionsville Board of Zoning Appeals (four-year term). Town Council new appointments are:

• Steve Herron to the Architectural Review Committee • Sara Martini to the Pathway Committee • Ed Mitro and Tom Casalini to the People of Zionsville for the Aesthetics of Zionsville • Sean McHale and Elizabeth Hopper to the Zionsville-Eagle Township Municipal Building Corporation • Bryan Traylor to the Union Township Building Corporation • Johnny Vargo to the Non-Discriminatory Practices Review Committee Mayoral new appointments to their respective committee: • Cassie Lee to the Zionsville Redevelopment Commission • George Lewis to the Zionsville Plan Commission See a full list of reappointments at CurrentZionsville.com

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The filing period for the May 8 primary election opened Jan. 10, and several candidates officially committed to running for office within a week. The filing deadline is Feb. 9 at noon. As of Jan. 18, the following candidates have filed for offices in the primary election: • Judge of Circuit Court Todd J. Meyer (R) Tamie Morog (R) • Prosecutor Kent T. Eastwood (R) • Sheriff Michael T. (Mike) Nielsen (R) • Clerk of Courts Jessica J. Fouts (R)

• County Council District 1 Jennifer J. Hostetter (R) • County Council District 3 Kevin Van Horn (R) • County Council District 4 Steve Jacob (R) Erin M. Brewster (D) • Boone County Commissioner District 1 Tom Santelli (R) • Surveyor Kenneth Hedge (R) • Assessor Lisa C. Garoffolo (R) • Center Township Trustee Casey Samson (R) Corey Kutz (R) • Center Township Board Larry Hysong (R) • Marion Township Trustee Mike Morgan (R)

• Washington Township Trustee Debbie Martin (R) • Worth Township Trustee James D. (Jim) Baldwin (R) • Harrison Township Board Arlan Johnson (R) • Marion Township Board John W. Padgett (R) Other positions up for election are Boone County Council District 2 and the Sugar Creek, Clinton, Jefferson, Worth, Harrison and Jackson Township trustees. In the Nov. 6 general election, voters also will elect positions on the Lebanon, Western Boone and Zionsville school boards as well as additional positions in Advance and Thorntown.

The county has not provided a Construction is under way on completion date. Fourth Street storm sewer Construction is under way improvements between Hawon Third Street storm sewthorne and Pine streets. The er improvements. Calumet project is expected to be Civil Contractors, Inc. will complete in the spring. TemCONSTRUCTION replace aging and underporary closures and limitasized storm sewers between tions are expected. Oak and Walnut streets. AdC.R. 400 S./425 S. is closed ditionally, storm sewers will be replaced on between C.R. 650 E. and 750 E, as crews Cedar Street between Second Street and work on the 300 S./400 S. connector projThird streets and on Second Street just ect in east Whitestown. Two lanes are unnorth and south of Cedar Street. The project der construction, although ultimately it is is expected to be complete in the spring. planned to be a four-lane, divided roadway.

January 23, 2018

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The Whitestown Human Relations Commission held the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service and Celebration Jan. 15 at the Whitestown Municipal Complex. The event included a special screening of King’s “I Have a Dream” speech, trivia and more. (Above) Guests played a trivia game about Martin Luther King Jr. (Left) Kisha Rollins, Whitestown, speaks about Martin Luther King Jr. to the attendees. (Photos by Dawn Pearson)

January 23, 2018

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Mary Jane and John O’Brien are recognized as Zionsville’s Top Selling Real Estate Team. Being proud members of the community they love, they’re in the loop. They have a special quality for helping buyers find the right home in the right neighborhood– often discovering those special homes that never ever get listed. So when you’re looking for that special home, give Mary Jane and John a call.

Guard follows brother to Purdue By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

er did the best job of recruiting Thompson. “He came to a lot of practices and games,” Busick said. “He made it clear to For Zionsville Community High School Isaiah that they wanted him and needed junior basketball player Isaiah Thompson, him.” Purdue UniP.J. played at Brebeuf Jesuit BASKETBALL versity always Preparatory School. Their father, seemed to be a LaSalle Thompson, played for Indicomfortable fit. ana State and Ball State. The family “Coach (Matt) Painter emphasized moved from Pike Township in Indiahow much he wanted me, and I napolis to Zionsville before Thompfelt at home,” said Thompson, who son started high school. Thompson officially made a verbal commitThompson has started all three years for Ziment earlier this month to play for onsville, which was unbeaten heading into Purdue. action Jan. 19. Thompson is averaging more It’s understandable he felt at home than 20 points per game. because he has been around the program “Isaiah has always been a great teamfor some time. His brother, P.J., is a senior mate, that has been his most impressive point guard at Purdue. quality,” Busick said. “My brother was a big factor in my deciWith his decision, Thompson will concension,” Thompson said. “He was real honest trate on sharpening his game. with me. The coaching staff was honest “I know what Coach Painter wants and with me. I know it’s early, but I felt if that expects out of me and when I get there, was the place I wanted to be, why not I’m going to do it,” he said. “At the end of commit?” the day, you have to compete for your spot, Thompson, a 6-foot,155-pound guard, had so that’s what I’m going to do. I definitely offers from Butler, Miami of Ohio, Toledo, want to get stronger so I’m working on Kent State and interest from many other that each day. I want to get more vocal. I programs. want to pick up my defensive intensity.” Zionsville coach Shaun Busick said Paint-

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Even after parting ways, barbers’ longtime friendship makes the cut By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com When Mike Nell stepped into the Boone Village Barber Shop in 1978, he had no idea he would still be working there four decades later. COVER STORY “This was a bump in the road when I came here in ’78. I was 21 years old,” he said. “It was like, ‘I’ll work here for a while and move on.’” Instead, he purchased the shop in 1989, raised his family in Zionsville and has no immediate plans to retire. For 29 of those years, Joe White trimmed hair beside Nell. Even before working together, the two have been cutting hair in Zionsville longer than anyone else. Mike Nell, left, and Joe White worked together at Boone Village Barber Shop for nearly 30 years. White recently left to join Noggin Bar“We’ve been through the good, the bad and the ugly,” ber. (Photo by Lisa Price) White said. Moms Facebook group, which Nell hopes will bring the bardoor rail by the sidewalk. Both men experienced divorces, family ber shop experience to a new generation. “We used to call it the hitchin’ post,” deaths and child-rearing during their time When White told Nell he was leaving Boone Village BarWhite said. working together. ber Shop, it was emotional for both men. Yet, Nell said he Those hitchin’ post chats were the The partnership ended in early Janumisses seeing his friend daily more than losing a barber. foundation of a friendship that grew when ary when White moved to Noggin Barber “Anybody can cut hair next to me,” Nell said. White joined the shop in 1988. He was hired on First Street in Zionsville. At age 61, he “He and I ended this thing the way that two really good on the spot by then-owner John Foerg, wanted a new environment and to work friends should walk away,” White said. “We walked away as who was desperate for another barber. four days a week instead of six. friends.” Foerg sold the shop to Nell the next year, “It was the end of a run,” White said. “We then returned to work for Nell years later. had a good one, too.” MANE FADS Sitting in his barber’s chair, reflecting on ‘All about quality’ their time together, Nell is a bit more quiet Nell and White observed many industry Barbers Joe White and Mike Nell reminisced about hairand reflective than the outgoing White. changes throughout their decades workcut fads over the years. Because of White’s charismatic personing together. Nell said there were no other • Mullet: “I thought it was pretty darn good looking ality, he was asked to take the first chair nearby options in town until 2000, and now Joe White sports a mullet, circa for the longest time,” said White, showing a photo of 1988, about the same time he by the door within days of starting. It’s he estimates approximately a dozen hair himself with the hairstyle. “As unflattering as it was, started working at Boone Village the spot to greet and chat with waiting salons are within a few miles, many toutit lasted a long time.” Barber Shop. (Submitted photo) customers. ing speed and price. • Dorothy Hamill cut: “That’s when women opened up “Joe is as social as you get,” Nell said. “Joe is really good Getting a quality haircut is something White said gives to coming to the barber,” Nell said. for the front chair.” local businesses an edge over chain shops. • Military cut: “That (trend) probably hurt us,” Nell Changing times “People in this place are all about quality,” White said. said. “Kids were coming in about every two weeks. When Zionsville’s population began to boom in 1992, the Nell noted that during his 1,500 hours of barber school, We didn’t have room for new people. When they barbers sometimes worked from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. withmost of the training time was devoted to cutting hair. started letting it grow out we lost three or four out a break, cutting up to 35 heads of hair each day. The Beauty school training, which White received, is the same years of new people.” number of clients has scaled back significantly the past duration but also teaches color, perm, massage, manicure • Skater cut: “It lasted the longest, but we hated decade. Although Nell and White don’t miss the exhaustion and pedicure. it,” Nell said. “The bowl cut that was shaved of those busy days, they’ve seen the negative impact chain “When you’ve been in the business this long, the first underneath.” businesses can have on a locally owned shop. thing you notice is their hair,” Nell said. “A bad haircut will • Favorite cut: “The cuts that we enjoy the most are Their own children graduated high school years ago, and catch your eye, and there’s a lot of them out there.” the ones that challenge us creatively,” White said. most of the teachers they know have retired, leaving a Before partnering with Nell, White worked in a beauty Then he quipped, “Each day a barber has a favorite gap in their connection with the schools. Yet, they’ve seen shop next door to Boone Village Barber Shop. During slow haircut. Our last one.” some resurgence in young clients thanks to the Zionsville periods, the men would converse while sitting on an out-

January 23, 2018

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Best years for parenting

O B S E R V AT I O N

Sick days

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker If we are lucky, they don’t happen very often. In fact, some people go years without a single one. A 2017 study released by California-based Integrated Benefits Institute holds that the U.S. spends $227 billion per year on sick days and the loss of productivity that goes along with them. Interestingly, the expense for illness is not distributed equally across all employee classes. For example, office workers cost more than those in the service industry. Moreover, this particular study only addressed private companies with paid sick leave policies. The actual numbers for all Americans must be much higher. It is difficult to measure the cost to the individual in lost wages, position and opportunity. The work rarely goes away and awaits our return. We fear that we are burdening our co-workers in our absence. Are they resenting carrying the extra load? Have we asked too much from them? To be sure, when we are ill, we should stay home. It is better for us. And, it is better for those who work with us. Yet, understanding the line between too sick to be productive and just sick enough to be annoyed is more of an art than a science. Sure, a feverous contagion should be a clear signal to stay in bed. But, what about a sneeze? For many of us, working from home can bridge the gap. We stay productive, at least to some degree, while not exposing our colleagues to our incapacitation. Alas, for many, going to the office is the only option. But, are we doing anybody a favor by trying to be a hero? Probably not. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wisconsin, while all cheese making requires a license, Limburger cheese making requires a master cheese maker’s license. Source: dumblaws.com

Giving it the old college try Commentary by Ward Degler A couple hackneyed phrases popped up in conversation a few days ago. Someone referred to trying and failing at something as giving it “the PLAIN TALK old college try.” Someone else cast aside a worn-out idea of mine as “old hat.” Anyone who knows me should know you don’t say things like that without sending me diving into the dusty archives in search of meaningful explanations. This time, Google led me down several dark halls before advising me that in 1917 the New York Giants manager watched horrified as a rookie outfielder missed a crucial catch that resulted in the other team getting a home run. When he had composed himself, he was quoted as saying, “Well, he gave it the old college try.” Someone else suggested it meant giving it your best shot. Obviously, that wasn’t what the outfielder gave that day in 1917. I explored several other dusty hallways in search of “old hat.” In 1911, Cornish writer Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch wrote in a religious essay that men were more sophisticated now and considered the devil’s pitchfork image “old hat.”

Three hundred years earlier in 1697, Thomas d’Urfey’s play, “The Intrigues at Versailles,” stated solidly that something or other was as “old hat as a jar of stale marmalade.” No other information is given except to point out that d’Urfey was a close friend of King Charles. It is possible the king had strong feelings about marmalade. In defense of the jelly industry, however, I’ll say that marmalade is a favorite spread in our kitchen and no jar in memory has ever stuck around long enough to go stale. I kept digging in hopes of learning what college the Giants manager might be referring to. No luck. In fact, I didn’t even find out which team got the homer off the sloppy outfielder that day. I did learn that the Giants’ manager that year was John McGraw. And it was interesting to discover that 53,107 other people had visited the Google site and asked the same question. I guess we all gave it the old college try. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.

Doo and I have four teenagers. I like this phase of parenting, not only because it’s less physically demanding but HUMOR also because most nights are free from motherhood responsibilities. I was recently reminded of those literal dark times, though, after one of our twins had her wisdom teeth removed. We found ourselves planning ahead for the overnight druggings in much the same way we used to divvy up feedings. “I’ll take the 10 p.m. hydrocodone if you can get up at 2 a.m. for the prescription Motrin.” Somehow, I got the short end of the stick with the early morning assignment, and though I like to think I can rise to any challenge, this one kicked my butt. I’m simply too old for such nonsense! Long ago, when my babies were actually babies, I was the queen of getting up in the middle of the night. I could make an Enfamil bottle one-handed in under a minute by moonlight. Sure, I occasionally fed the wrong kid (even boy/girl twins look identical at 3 a.m.) and would sometimes purposefully ignore the cries of hunger for a few more minutes of sleep, but ultimately I did my job and did it well. Not so much anymore. Middle age and midnight feedings/patient care do not mix. The alarm scared me to death because I’d forgotten why I’d set it. My eyes couldn’t read the Rx labels, even after turning on the light. And I nearly killed myself retrieving a cup of water when I tripped over a discarded boot. A far cry from my parenting glory years! That’s OK, though. I much prefer where I am now. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

January 23, 2018

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January 23, 2018

BRIDAL GUIDE

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Chose a wedding date strategically. (Submitted photo)

Eleven-step guide to the perfect wedding editorial@youarecurrent.com Every couple wants their wedding to be absolutely flawless. Achieving perfection, however, requires quite a bit of organizing. Here are a few things to remember when planning your big day. 1. Choose the date — Make sure your closest friends and family members will be able to attend. If your sister’s pregnant or your best friend is planning a trip, choose your date strategically. 2. Draft the guest list — Make a list of all the people you’d like to see at your wedding. Keep your budget in mind. 3. Make your reservations — It’s a good idea to book the venues for your ceremony and reception as soon as possible, especially if you’re getting married during the summer. 4. Send out invitations — The earlier you send out your save-the-date cards and invitations, the better. Be sure to ask invitees to RSVP. This also is a good time to designate bridesmaids and groomsmen. 5. Draw up a floor plan — Make sure to visit the venue as many times as you need to. If you’re planning to hire a band, display a slideshow or organize a karaoke session, confirm that the location allows it. 6. Decorate the venue — Get in touch

with your florist and decorator to discuss your ideas and ask for advice. If you’re on a tight budget, consider taking care of the decorating yourself — just make sure you start early. 7. Choose an MC — Who will be the master of ceremonies for the event? Someone you know, or a hired pro? Also, think about the music: band or DJ? 8. Shop for your attire — Don’t forget about makeup and hair trials, and start shopping as early as possible so you can find all the best deals. Also, think about how you’ll accessorize your outfit for the ceremony. 9. Go to the jeweler’s — Choose your wedding bands wisely—after all, you’ll be wearing them for the rest of your life! 10. Choose the menu — Is your goal to please as many people as possible or to step off the beaten path? Do you need to plan vegetarian options or kid-friendly snacks? Determine what type of meal will be served at your wedding, and don’t forget drinks and desserts. 11. Immortalize the day — Photobooths and disposable cameras are great for capturing candid memories, but you’ll probably want to have a professional wedding photographer on location as well.

January 23, 2018

BRIDAL GUIDE

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Six wedding dress trends editorial@youarecurrent.com Whether you dream of an endless train, a bold two-piece or a ballerina-inspired crinoline, there’s a wedding dress out there that’s just right for you. Here are a few trends to inspire your wedding-day attire. 1. Keep it light — This year, light, airy fabrics are everywhere. Stay clear of thick, compact materials, which weigh down the silhouette. Embroidered feathers are a great way to add an ethereal touch to your gown. 2. Daring necklines — Transparency and lace are popular this season, as are illusion necklines (covered by a light, sheer fabric) and deep, plunging Vnecks. Corsets are essential. 3. 3-D details — These days, the biggest names in haute couture have been showcasing a variety of dresses featuring 3-D floral embellishments. Lace and rhinestones also are stylish ways to add texture to your gown. 4. Bold black — Black has been making an appearance on runways worldwide. While most designers use it in small touches, some are daring to unveil all-black dresses. Silver, gray-blue and

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Light, airy dresses are popular this year. (Submitted photo)

light blue also are fashion show mainstays this season. 5. Show-stopping shoulders — Bare shoulders are on trend. Popular dress styles include strapless, halter and off-shoulder. 6. Don a bow — Oversized bows are stealing the spotlight, especially as belts. Worn over the shoulders or in the back, they can even replace the traditional train.

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January 23, 2018

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COME EXPLORE THE REMARKABLE NEW

BOONE VILLAGE KROGER STORE! IN! ENTER TO W

ONLY ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH

Fill out the attached forms and drop them off at the entry boxes throughout the store for a chance to win a Kroger Gift Card. Help us make this an unforgettable celebration!

BAR

Kroger Gift Card Value

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Complete and bring to the Sushi Bar Thursday, January 25th, 2018. $50 Value.

Complete and bring to the Deli Department Thursday, January 25th, 2018. $50 Value.

Complete and bring to Indiana Grown area Thursday, January 25th, 2018. $50 Value.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

Limit one entry per person. You must be 18 years of age or older. You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, January 26th. Kroger associates and their immediate families are not eligible to win. Look for entry box with balloons throughout the store.

Floral

DEPARTMENT

Kroger Gift Card Value

PHONE

$ Department MEAT & SEAFOOD

Kroger Gift Card Value

$ WINE FINE

Kroger Gift Card Value

OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Complete and bring to Floral Department Thursday, January 25th, 2018. $50 Value.

Complete and bring to the Meat & Seafood Dept. Thursday, January 25th, 2018. $50 Value.

Complete and bring to Adult Beverage Thursday, January 25th, 2018. $50 Value.

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE Limit one entry per person. You must be 18 years of age or older. You need not be present to win. Winners will be notified by telephone on Friday, January 26th. Kroger associates and their immediate families are not eligible to win. Look for entry box with balloons throughout the store.

THANK YOU FOR HELPING CELEBRATE OUR GRAND OPENING!

January 23, 2018

Current in Zionsville

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The remarkable new Boone Village Kroger Store is nearly complete, and we’ve planned exciting festivities to celebrate. We hope you will join us.

GRAND OPENING DAY Doors Open January 25TH at 8:00 a.m. Festivities and Sampling throughout the Store This beautiful store sets a new standard for fresh produce, natural and gourmet items, and great bistro selections — all within an easy-to-shop footprint.

Highlights Murray’s Cheese Natural Foods Fresh Array of Produce including expanded organic

Fresh Meat & Seafood Service Department Easy for You! Seafood Beer & Wine featuring Local and Artisan Beer

Fresh Sushi Chicken Combo Meals Salad Bar Grab’n’Go Fresh Meat & Cheese Local & Indiana Grown Products Team Sports Merchandise

5 Boone Village, Zionsville

January 23, 2018

VIEWS

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Keeping an eye on floaters Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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My wife noticed that I was continually swatting flying bugs in the house. I told her this one little black gnat had HUMOR been bothering me for several days, but every time I took a whack at it, it disappeared. “Those are not insects,” Mary Ellen said. “You have floaters.” “What’s a floater?” I asked. I always thought a floater was a dead body the police found in the river. Mary Ellen explained to me that floaters are an eye disorder that is common with people my age. Then she realized why, for the last several weeks, I was always waving at her while we were watching TV. At first that little gnat was annoying, but with proper eye-roll and head tilt, I could sometimes control exactly when and where Skipper would appear (yes, I named him). He still makes unannounced appearances — like right now, as I’m typing this, he’s driving me crazy. For a few days, Skipper totally disappeared, but then this morning he returned with a friend — a squiggly line underneath him — who follows him around wherever

he goes. He was doing a great job driving me nuts on his own. I’m not sure why he needed a partner. One website suggested this home remedy: While sitting in a chair, rub your hands together briskly to warm them, and place your palms over your eyes. My wife walked in as I was trying this, and she thought I wanted to play hide-and-seek. Another site revealed a nutritional fix for floaters. It’s a regimen for consuming large amounts of citrus fruit like lemons, limes and oranges for 10 straight days. I tried that for almost two weeks. The bad news is I still have floaters. The good news? No signs of scurvy. I called my brother in New York to see if he had any experience with this condition. “I don’t know what you mean by floaters,” he said. “But before we hang up, I was wondering, do you guys in Indiana also have houseflies in the winter?”

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

January 23, 2018

HEALTH

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RIBBON CUTTING HELD FOR NEW BROWNSBURG HOSPITAL

From left: Erin Engels, board of trustees member; Bill Fenton, construction project manager; Yvonne Culpepper, COO, CNO and vice president of nursing; Terry Dillon, board of trustees chairman; Kevin Speer, president and CEO; and Dr. Gordon Reed, board of trustees member and hospitalist. Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg Hospital, 5492 N. Ronald Reagan Pkwy., is officially open for business. Media, local officials and hospital staff packed into the main entrance of the new 100,000-squarefoot facility Jan. 8 to witness the ribbon-cutting ceremony. While the new hospital will serve Brownsburg, Whitestown, Zionsville and surrounding areas, the existing Hendricks Regional Health medical office building, 1411 S. Green St., will remain open to serve the south side of Brownsburg and the northwest side of Avon. For more, visit hendricks.org/brownsburg. (Photo by Chris Cornwall)

DISPATCHES Diabetes workshop – The Zionsville Lions Club will host a community informational meeting on diabetes from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 15 at the Zionsville Lions Clubhouse, 115 S. Elm St. The meeting will address what diabetes and prediabetes are, causes and risk factors, and what steps to take if you have diabetes or prediabetes. To learn more, call 317-873-5540. New addiction services offered – Youth & Family Health Network is providing new services to help individuals and families who are dealing with addiction. In a partnership with Integrative Wellness (InWell),

More Than Meets the Eye. An advisor. A partner. A sounding board. A trusted resource and more. If you need more than a law firm, call 317.635.8900, or visit BGDlegal.com today.

a non-profit mental health services organization, Youth & Family Network can now connect individuals with trained recovery coaches. For more, visit yfhnpartners.org. Stewards of Children – Parents and adults who work with children can learn how to prevent child sexual abuse by registering for Stewards of Children. Chaucie’s Place, 4607 E. 106th St., Carmel, is offering this program from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31. Pre-registration is required and space is limited. Cost is $15. For more, visit chauciesplace.org.

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January 23, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Final Markdown 1st Pair Sale Price And 2nd Pair Half Off Up To 40% Off All Kids Boots Some Exclusions Apply Starting Wednesday January 24, 2018

Kroger to open Jan. 25 By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Zionsville will soon have a grocery store once again in Boone Village. Kroger will open to the GROCERY public at 8 a.m. Jan. 25. The store replaces Marsh Supermarket, which went out of business last summer. Topvalco, a Kroger subsidiary, purchased 11 of the Marsh leases, including at Boone Village and 10679 N. Michigan Rd. near the Carmel and Zionsville border. That store is expected to open mid-May. To celebrate the grand opening, Kroger will offer reusable grocery bags and $20 gift cards to the first 200 people in line that morning. Kroger spokesman Eric Halvorson said he expects a good turnout. “At every opening I have attended, we’ve had a line of people waiting for the doors to open,” he said. “Those cards and bags will go fast.” Kroger originally targeted Jan. 4 as the grand opening date. Halvorson said a busy holiday season led to the delay. “We wanted to protect the Christmas

Kroger will open Jan. 25 in Boone Village. (Photo by Lisa Price)

vacation plans and family time of our construction team and our store associates,” he said. “So, it made sense to be more flexible with the date of our grand opening.” Halvorson said the biggest change shoppers will notice at the new store is lower prices. Features will include Murray’s Cheese Shop, sushi and a salad bar buffet. Steve Carroll is the store’s general manager, a role he held at the Boone Village Marsh. He will be joined by 11 former Marsh employees. Boone Village will be the third former Marsh store to become a Kroger. The first two were in downtown Indianapolis and Muncie, respectively.

DISPATCHES Sam’s Club closing – As part of a nationwide downsizing effort, Sam’s Club will close its north Indianapolis location on 86th Street Jan. 26. Employees will have the opportunity to apply for open positions at other Sam’s Club or Walmart facilities.

Need guidance through the recent tax updates? Download the Somerset CPAs and Advisors App to read our latest blogs detailing what changes could affect you or your business. You will also receive notifications when we have new information to share. Want to get in touch with a tax expert? Call us today! Kevin O’Connell, CPA, JD 317.472.2244

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New CRO named – MOBI, a Zionsville-based global mobility management platform enabling enterprises to centralize, comprehend, and control their connected device ecosystems, announced the selection of Kevin McShane as its chief revenue officer. Prior to MOBI, McShane successMcShane fully led four tech startup organizations in addition to heading up global SaaS sales efforts at HP Software. Helping Hands grant awarded – Thirteen local Allstate agency owners recently secured a $13,000 Allstate Foundation Helping Hands grant to benefit the Children’s TherAplay Foundation. The grant will support Children’s TherAplay’s mission to provide children with special needs a foundation for developing life skills through horse therapy.

Century award nominations – The state of Indiana is accepting nominations for the Governor’s Century and Half Century Business Awards, which honor Hoosier businesses that have remained in operation for at least 100 or 50 years, respectively, and have a demonstrated a commitment to serving the community. Applications are due Feb. 16. Visit iedc.in.gov for more information or to apply. Volunteer tax preparers needed – United Way of Central Indiana needs volunteers to become tax preparers for the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program. The program offers online and in-person tax filing services in Boone, Marion, Hendricks, Hancock and Morgan counties for taxpayers who earned $66,000 or less in 2017. To learn more and sign up to become a volunteer visit, indyfreetaxprep.com. Better used car deals — When shopping for a used car, visit the websites of major car rental companies to see what they have for sale. You might get a better price than buying a used car at a lot. Ask to rent the car for a few days before buying to make sure it runs well. Rental cars are often well maintained so you might save money on repairs. Source: BottomLineInc.com

January 23, 2018

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www.currentnightandday.com

CSO holds ‘Love Letter’ premiere editorial@youarecurrent.com Aaron Krerowicz, a music scholar from Carmel, will present on the “Star Wars” soundtrack at the Westfield Washington Public Library Jan. 24. Both volumes of “BEATLESTUDY” will be available for purchase. (File photo)

Event analyzes ‘Star Wars’ film scores By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com A new event at the Westfield Washington Public Library will explore the music of a galaxy far, far away. Aaron Krerowicz, music scholar, will present on “Star Wars” film scores at MUSIC 6 p.m. Jan. 24 at WWPL, 333 W. Hoover St. “The Music of Star Wars: A Celebration of John Williams’ Film Scores” will highlight how the musical themes tell a story in the popular space opera. The event is free and open to the public. “The fundamental premise is the music of ‘Star Wars’ tells the story of ‘Star Wars,’” the Carmel resident said. “Different characters have different themes, so when characters interact visually on screen, their themes interact in the soundtrack. By using themes, the music is able to tell the story.” Krerowicz will play audio examples and clips from seven of the eight films. The eighth is still in theaters. “The nicest compliment I’ve gotten when I do this program is, ‘I will never watch ‘Star Wars’ the same way again,’” he said. “Most people don’t pay too much attention to the music. Everybody knows the opening scroll and end credits, but the musical artistry that goes into these soundtracks is exquisite. The goal for people in attendance is to find new things to appreciate

about films and music they’re already familiar with. They can see how music tells a story and go back and re-watch these films and have a newer and deeper appreciation for films and music by understanding how these themes work and how this music helps tell the story.” Krerowicz usually presents on the Beatles, which he travels the nation to do. Last year, he presented on the Beatles at the WWPL. Krerowicz said typically 30 people attend the events, but 40 to 50 attended the WWPL Beatles program, so he’s expecting a large audience for the upcoming “Star Wars” presentation. “I earn my living traveling around the country doing these presentations, but with the new film there’s a lot of interest in ‘Star Wars,’” he said. “My main focus is the Beatles. That’s where I’m doing most of my work. ‘Star Wars’ is just a glorified hobby, just for fun. I really like it, and I love the music.” Krerowicz said he also enjoys analyzing “Star Wars” scores because the music is orchestral instead of rock. Krerowicz writes a blog on “Star Wars” where he analyzes the entire “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” soundtrack. He also writes a free monthly newsletter. He will have both volumes of “BEATLESTUDY,” encyclopedias on the structural and harmonic analysis of the Beatles, available for purchase at the event. For more, visit flipsidebeatles.com.

The Carmel Symphony Orchestra will provide an early Valentine’s Day celebration when it performs the melodies of Gershwin and Bernstein. CSO will be joined by Tessa Lark with the world premiere of “Love Letter,” a concerto written for Lark by her significant other, composer and musician Michael Thurber. The performance is set for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 10 at The Palladium in Carmel. A pre-concert conversation, “Music Matters,” will start at 6:45 p.m. Lark is the recipient of the 2016 Avery Fisher Career Grant, a silver medalist in the ninth Quadrennial International Violin Competition of Indianapolis and winner of the 2012 Naumberg International Violin Competition. Thurber, who is from LaPorte, said “Love Letter” consists of four movements and embodies his admiration for Lark as a musician and person. Gershwin hits will include “Embraceable You,” “But Not for Me” and “I Got “Rhythm.” For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

Zionsville — Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St., will host an art show with work from Cynthia Leavesley from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 27. For more, call 317-733-1747. Westfield — Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St., will host Bingo Night from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 25. For more, visit the Urban Vines Facebook page. Carmel — Singer/songwriter Richard Marx will perform a solo acoustic show at 8 p.m. Jan. 27 at The Palladium. For tickets and more information, visit thecenterpresents.org. Fishers — Four Day Ray, 11671 Lantern Rd., will host a Barre and Brews event with The Barre Code from 10 to 11 a.m. Jan. 28. Class is free but with limited space. For more, visit Four Day Ray’s Facebook page.

January 23, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

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Commentary by Mark Johnson

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Where to go: City Barbeque Where it is: 9367 Ambleside Dr., Fishers When it’s open: Monday through Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mark’s take: Who’s up for some barbecue? If you are, then you’ll definitely want to visit City Barbeque. Upon entering, you will be greeted by the tantalizing aroma of authentic barbecue. You’ll want to go straight to the menu to check the smoked meat selections, the tasty sides and delectable combos. Casual, laidback and all about the barbecue sums up the City Barbeque experience. What to get: Where do I start? You’ll love the numerous menu items. For me, though, pulled pork works every time. For the sides,

City Barbeque offers authentic barbeque and tasty sides. (Submitted photo)

I tried something a little different. I decided on the hush puppies and the corn pudding. I was not disappointed. What’s the cost: Entrees run $7.99 to $59.99 (enough for six) Dress: Casual Carry Out: Available Online Ordering: Available

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“I’ve been very fortunate to have amassed a fairly large catalog of hit songs, so I can do 90 minutes to two hours of Success came quickly to Richard Marx. all hits,” Marx said. “I also recognize and He is still the only male artist to have his respect that the typical audience first seven singles CONCERT reach the Top 5 on comes to hear songs they know and love. I’m the same when I go the Billboard charts. to see someone play live. But I also Marx can appreciate that more now. have songs that weren’t hits, or “I spent every minute of that even newer songs that I play and heyday when it was happening the audience reacts as if it was a totally focused on what to do next huge hit.” and how to follow it, and I didn’t Marx Marx also has found success as a take the time to enjoy it,” he said. “A hard-learned lesson. And over the years I producer and songwriter for others. Marx co-authored Luther Vandross’ began to minimize my accomplishments for “Dance with my Father,” earning a Grammy. fear it would be taken as being cocky. But Marx said he is in the midst of recording when I met my wife, Daisy, in 2013, she got several new songs that he’s crazy about, me to look at it differently. She got me to but isn’t sure if they will be on an album celebrate all my successes retroactively. or if he will just put them on iTunes and “Now, on every anniversary of one of my Spotify. No. 1 songs hitting the top, and I’ve had 14, “It’s also interesting because some of we celebrate somehow. I’ve learned that the tracks have a modern country vibe celebration is a great way to honor the to them and some of the hardest-rocking gratitude I have for that success.” songs I’ve done in years,” he said. “So, it Fans who want to hear Marx play those hits, such as “Right Here Waiting” and “Hold may be a couple different projects.” For the full story, visit currentnightandOn To The Nights,” won’t be disappointed at day.com. his solo acoustic show at 8 p.m. Jan. 27 at The Palladium in Carmel.

January 23, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Beef & Boards to present ‘Mamma Mia’ By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Ron Morgan has eagerly awaited when the licensing rights to present “Mamma Mia!” would be released to THEATER regional theaters. “I was so excited to hear Beef & Boards was including it in their season and very thankful they chose me to direct the show,” Morgan said. “I remember the late ‘70s and early ‘80s and the music of ABBA. Morgan I first saw the show in Chicago and decided I would love to do it someday.” Morgan also will serve as choreographer for “Mamma Mia!” for 66 performances at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd. Indianapolis, from Feb. 1 to April 8. The story of a mother, a daughter named Sophie and her three possible dads is set on a Greek island paradise and told through Swedish super group ABBA’s tunes. As Sophie prepares to marry, she wants her father to walk her down the aisle. She doesn’t know who her dad is, so she invited all three men to the wedding. Morgan said the show does provide a need for more rehearsal time. “The music of ABBA drives this show and the vocal arrangements include a great deal of back-up vocals which require more rehearsal,” said Morgan, who lives in the Castleton area of Indianapolis and owns Carmel-based Performer’s Edge Dance Theatre School for Performing Arts. Morgan said he was fortunate to be included in the casting of the show, which involved a trip to New York City. “We had a great turnout at the audition because actors simply want to perform in this show,” Morgan said. “We have a mix of very talented local and NYC actors in this production. I’m really looking forward to putting this one together.” The cast includes Westfield resident Don Farrell, a co-founder of Actors Theatre of Indiana, and Indianapolis resident Jeff Stockberger. Morgan expects the show will appeal to a wide range of audiences. For more, visit beefandboards.com

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Jeff Stockberger, left, and Eddie Curry play Arles Struvie and Aunt Pearl, respectively, just two of the nearly 20 characters. (Submitted photo) Compiled by Zach Dunkin

“Other Desert Cities,” Carmel Community Playhouse

7:30 p.m. Jan. 25-27 and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 28

Spanning the international disasters of war, the bitter feuds of American politics and the intricate and equally bitter dynamics of one family’s love and grief, Jon Robin Baitz’s “Other Desert Cities” is a scintillating and sharply observed dark comedy, with themes of depression, addiction, family and memory. Cost: $14-$16.

More: carmelplayers.org.

Richard Marx: Solo Acoustic, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

8 p.m. Jan. 27.

In this solo acoustic performance, the singer-songwriter will accompany himself on guitar and piano on hit tunes such as “Don’t Mean Nothing,” “Should’ve Known Better,” “Right Here Waiting” and “Hold on to the Nights.” Cost: $25-$85.

More: thecenterpresents.org.

“12 Angry Jurors,” Theater at the Fort

7 p.m. Jan. 26, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Jan. 27 and 2 p.m. Jan. 28.

Tempers get short and arguments grow heated before 12 angry jurors search for a final verdict in tense scenes that will electrify you and keep you on the edge of your seat in this Christian Youth Theater production. Cost: $12-$16.

More: artsforlawrence.org,

8 p.m. Jan. 23, 1 p.m. Jan. 24, 8 p.m. Jan. 25-27, 1:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. Jan. 28.

“Greater Tuna,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

Eddie Curry and Jeff Stockberger play nearly 20 of the whacky residents in the town of Tuna, the third-smallest town in Texas. The comedy is an affectionate comment on small-town, Southern life and attitudes. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner) More: beefandboards.com

“Romeo and Juliet,” Indiana Repertory Theatre, Upperstage

3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Jan. 27 (continues through Feb. 24).

In Shakespeare’s most beloved play comes a timeless and timely tale of young love struggling to survive amid old hatreds. Cost: $20-$60.

More: irtlive.com, 317-635-5252.

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January 23, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Dr. Christy Kellams

Ruins of Basilica A in Resafa, Syria. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Resafa: Honoring Sergius

Commentary by Don Knebel

Handling Hand & Arm Pain Join Dr. Christy Kellams, a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, as she presents treatment options for common hand and arm problems such as rheumatoid arthritis, carpal tunnel, repetitive use and other conditions. A light dinner will be served.

When: Tuesday, Feb. 6 6-7 p.m. Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.

Resafa is an ancient town near Raqqa, Syria, until recently the de facto capital of the so-called Islamic State. TRAVEL Although most Americans have never heard of it, Resafa was once a famous Christian pilgrimage site. The known history of Resafa goes back to the ninth century B.C., when it was identified in Assyrian texts as a military camp. The Bible reports that the king of Assyria warned Israel that he had captured Resafa (Rezeph) despite the supposed protection of its gods. The Romans eventually maintained Resafa as a fortification against the Persians. At least according to legend, a Roman soldier named Sergius was beheaded in Resafa during the reign of Emperor Diocletian for refusing to worship the Roman god Jupiter. Before being killed, Sergius was reportedly ordered to walk around Resafa in women’s clothing, with boards nailed to his feet. Christianity soon became legal in the Roman Empire and Sergius became a celebrated martyr. A church was built over his grave and the site began attracting pilgrims.

In approximately 425 A.D., the town was renamed “Sergiopolis.” A three-aisle basilica, called Basilica A, was later erected to hold relics associated with Sergius and to accommodate the growing crowds. In the sixth century, Byzantine Emperor Justinian erected a mile-long wall, featuring 24 towers and four ornate gates, to protect the town, at the time second only to Jerusalem in attracting Christian pilgrims. Despite the wall and a garrison of soldiers, Sergiopolis fell to the Umayyads in 636, who built a mosque just north of Basilica A. The town was abandoned in the 13th century and fell into ruins. Today, much of Justinian’s wall, including some of its beautiful gates, remains intact, and portions of the arched walls of Basilica A remain standing. Resafa/Sergiopolis was retaken from the Islamic State in June 2017, with little reported damage. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

Welcome!

F.C. Tucker is pleased to welcome the Edwards Realty Group to the number one real estate company in the state.

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REALTORS

1918 - 2018

January 23, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Across 1. Seacrest co-host 5. Moon Dog Tavern beer barrel 8. Desert plants 14. British prep school 15. “Evil Woman” grp. 16. More verdant 17. Half Price Books genre

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

19. Scottish girls 20. 100-degree days in Indy 21. Throw with effort 23. Geist hardware store 24. Butler frat letter 26. Harried query 30. Analyze syntactically 32. Carmel-to-Louisville dir. 34. Fishers HS pitcher’s stat

35. Shoopman Homes bay window 37. Unvarying 40. Phrase heard close to dinnertime 42. White River spring hazards 44. Face-to-face exams at Purdue

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45. Zionsville Farmers Market corn unit 46. Indianapolis Zoo beast 47. ___ and bounds 51. Cabbie’s question 55. Degree in math 57. Not guzzle 58. Skating jumps 60. More scorching 62. Former Japanese VIP 65. “I got this under control!” 67. Holy city that is 210 miles from Westfield? 68. Big Blue 69. PillowTalk lingerie fabric 70. Honcho 71. ___ & Johnny’s 72. Salon01 beautician, at times Down 1. Cover over 2. Cornell’s home 3. Not as rich as the Simons 4. The King ___ 5. Nairobi’s land 6. A Manning 7. One dressed in black in Broad Ripple, maybe 8. To whom a Muslim prays 9. Tropical fruit 10. Black ink item 11. DVD forerunner 12. Finish Line shoe spec 13. Noblesville HS yearbook sect. 18. Pronounced 22. Boone County Fair barn mother 25. Like the clothing at Carolyn’s Consignments 27. Straight, at Nippers

28. Chicago destination from IND 29. United ___ of Central Indiana 31. TriBeCa neighbor 33. Single-masted vessel on Geist 36. Indiana state officeholders 37. Last word of “America, the Beautiful” 38. Explain 39. Lighten up 40. Had on 41. Small songbird 42. Not very many 43. “Well, ___-di-dah!” 46. MSN competitor

48. Off course 49. 14th US president 50. More agile 52. Stormed 53. Give forth 54. Hamilton Southeastern HS choir voice 56. Culinary herb 59. Do laps at the Monon Center pool 61. Tattled 62. Letters on a Cardinal’s cap 63. Habig Garden Shop tool 64. Suffix with pay66. Game of Thrones airer Answers on Page 26

What is your goal?

January 23, 2018

Current in Zionsville

WHERE YOUR WEIGHT LOSS JOURNEY BEGINS ... AND ENDS!

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1 on 1 Personal Training Weight Loss Expert Cindy Sams, Full-Body Fitness, LLC

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Member Central Indiana

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Law Office of

Wesley N. Hoppenrath

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January 23, 2018

ARMESON

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

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

SERVICES

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Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146

Jorge Escalante

• Interior/Exterior

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

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910-6990

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January 23, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING MSD WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP TEACHER RECRUITMENT FAIR Elementary: March 5, 2018 Secondary: March 6, 2018 5:00-7:00 p.m.

Interviews on the spot! Bring your resume & dress for success!

8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46240

WHY MSDWT?

International Baccalaureate

o Teaching at all grade levels!

Competitive Salary

o $41,000 beginning teacher

salary & full benefit package!

To RSVP and for questions: mmartin@msdwt.k12.in.us

Visit the MSDWT website! http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us/ Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT_HR

Become a Senior1Care Caregiver Today! If you are compassionate, reliable and love the elderly, join our family business! Free CNA Training is offered to FT (32 hrs) employees! Top pay, including OT and Bonus Flexible Schedules

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Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

NOW HIRING

VETERINARY ASSISTANT

Part time Veterinary Assistant position open at a caring, friendly, locally owned multi-doctor practice in Westfield. The ideal candidate will possess the ability to multi task, maintain written records and have computer skills. This is a physically active position that requires lifting and animal handling. Position includes a 3 month paid training period. Please fax resume to Administrator at 317-867-2374 or fill out application in person at: Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive Westfield To learn more about us, visit our website at www.westfieldvetcare.com

DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR 20-30 HOURS PER WEEK

Actors Theatre of Indiana is a notfor-profit, professional arts organization located in Carmel, Indiana. It is the Resident Professional Theatre Company at The Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. We are looking for an individual to lead our Development activities. This individual should have previously worked in a fundraising capacity for a not-forprofit organization and would now like to return to the workforce on a part-time basis. This individual should have an outgoing and engaging personality, as well as experience in identifying and soliciting financial commitments from both corporations and individuals. If you have the necessary experience and would like to discuss this opportunity, please send your resume’ to: Executive Director, Actors Theatre of Indiana, 510 3rd Avenue SW, Carmel, IN 46032.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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• Bus Drivers • Bus Aides Apply online at https://www.applitrack.com/ccs/onlineapp/

Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Vegetables: ARUGULA, CABBAGE, KALE, LETTUCE, ROMAINE, SPINACH; Territories: BAKER ISLAND, GUAM, KINGMAN REEF, PUERTO RICO, WAKE ISLAND; Tokens: CAT, DOG, TOP HAT, T-REX; Rivers: MAUMEE, ST. JOSEPH, ST. MARYS; Senators: DONNELLY, YOUNG; Host: CHRIS WRIGHT

CALL

317-370-0749

to get your business card here! Get your business in front of over 128,000 households - Grow your business in 2018 RIGHT HERE!

January 23, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

January 23, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

WELCOME OUR NEW DOCTOR BRANDON HORN, D.O. Weâ€™re keeping people active with Dr. Brandon Horn, an orthopaedic surgeon specializing in shoulder and elbow reconstructive surgery. Dr. Horn joins Dr. Devlin, Dr. Garber and Dr. Dwyer at Witham Orthopaedic Associates.

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