August 18, 2015 by Current Publishing

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Ann Marie Shambaugh at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail her at annmarie@youarecurrent. com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us on the top menu. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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Bloor Lane reopens as roundabout construction continues By Sam Elliott • news@currentzionsville.com Closed since early June, Bloor Lane reopened just in time for the new school year as construction on the roundabout at the intersection of Ford Road is transportation progressing. “The construction process has been completed on the east side of the roundabout,” said Lance Lantz, Zionsville superintendent of street/stormwater services. “We have made accommodations to reopen Bloor and open the intersection back to a three-way intersection, and the contractor will move to the west side and build that portion of the roundabout. That allows full access to the intersection for buses and people traveling to school.” The close proximity to Zionsville Community High School is why a roundabout was chosen over a traffic signal when it came to improving the intersection, which Lantz said had reached an unacceptable level of service. “Traffic signals can be timed to different traffic loads throughout a day, but when you’re close to a high school you have abnormal traffic patterns that signals cannot anticipate,” he added. At the Aug. 11 school board meeting, Zionsville Community Schools officials thanked the street department for getting Bloor Lane reopened in time for the new school year. “The street department has been great partners through this whole thing,” ZCHS principal

Dispatches Eagle Fest – Eagle Fest will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 21 at Jennings Field, 1130 Bloor Lane. The event will kick off the 2015-2016 athletics season and will raise funds for programs at Zionsville Community High School and the two middle schools. Activities include games, bounce houses, dinner, a dunk tank, appearances by cheerleaders and dance teams and much more. Purchase tickets at the ZCHS athletic office or at Kern Bro’s. Shoes. Catholic faith inquiries – Zionsville Catholic Church, 1870 W. Oak St., will hold inquiry sessions for those with questions about the faith who want to learn more. The sessions will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Aug. 19 and Aug. 25. Both sessions are the same so participants may attend either one. RSVP by calling 873-2885 or e-mailing psifuentes@zionsvillecatholic.com.

Crews work to install a pipe as part of the roundabout construction project. (submitted photo)

Tim East said. “There was a performance contract written that this had to be accessible by the start of school, so we’re very thankful that (occurred).” Once construction on the western portion of the roundabout is complete, crews will move back to the eastern side for finishing touches. During that phase of the project, Bloor will remain open during the morning, after-school and evening commutes, but will be closed again during school hours. The project is aiming for completion in mid-September, Lantz said.

Teen pageant – Zionsville’s Fall Festival will include a pageant affiliated with the Miss Indiana Outstanding Teen and Miss Indiana Organization. Girls must be between the ages of 13 and 17 (seniors not eligible) and live in Boone County. The winner will compete for the title of Miss Indiana’s Outstanding Teen and will receive scholarship funds. For more information, call 201-5410. Entry deadline is Sept. 11. Before and after school care – R.O.C.K – a program of Zionsville United Methodist Church – offers before and after school Christian care for children in grades K through six. The program offers snack, daily devotions, chapel, homework room, crafts, friendships and more. Hours are 6:45 to 9 a.m. and 2:55 to 6 p.m. To register visit www.rockzumc.org or contact Kathy Gibson at kgibson@zumc.org.

Zionsville tops list of best places to live in Indiana By Chris Bavendar • news@currentzionsville.com

On the cover

Susan Finley owns the only pink Cadillac in Zionsville, a sign of her success with Mary Kay. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. IV, No. 20 Copyright 2013. 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.

When it comes to a place to call home, Zionsville tops the list in Indiana according to the latest information compiled achievement by HomeSnacks, an online publication that uses recent data, unemployment rates, education, housing costs and other information to compile the rankings. “We used science and data to determine which places in the Hoosier State are the cream of the crop,” said HomeSnacks contributor Nick Johnson. “While there are some great spots in Indiana, some are just better than others. Of course, science doesn’t measure beauty and friendly smiles. All we look at are the hard numbers.” After analyzing 101 of the state’s most populous cities, HomeSnacks put together the top 10 list.

make sure that more of these types of opportu“Zionsville has made an effort to preserve nities are available. “ its small town feel, friendly environment, Low crime numbers – the ninth and rich history through careful the top 10 lowest in the state according to data growth,” Mayor Jeff Papa said. “We HomeSnacks pulled from the FBI – is are blessed with many attributes The top places to live another factor in the town’s ranking. that contribute to this, including an in Indiana according Papa said he’s not surprised. excellent school system and highlyto HomeSnacks: “The Zionsville Police Department educated population.” 1. Zionsville and the Boone County Sheriff’s OfThe article cites Zionsville’s resi2. Fishers fice take their work very seriously dent income as the seventh-highest 3. Carmel 4. Munster and are a huge part of why Zionsville in the state. 5. Brownsburg is considered so safe,” he said. “Two elements are keys to this – 6. Dyer Papa said, when it comes down to the first is that having an excellent 7. Noblesville it, it’s a blend of several factors that school system means people want 8. Jasper entices people to move to Zionsville to live here and our children receive 9. West Lafayette – and want to stay. quality educations. The second is 10. Westfield “The opportunities are amazing, the having job opportunities available schools are outstanding, and we have a smallin areas which require a highly educated and town community where a friendly, welcoming skilled workforce,” Papa said. “The town and atmosphere prevails in a safe environment,” he other entities, like the Zionsville Chamber of said. “It’s really a very special and unique place.” Commerce, have made a concerted effort to

August 18, 2015

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“My great-grandparents had a dance band in the late 1940s and early 1950s and that was their way to make money,” Debard said. “[My Another year, another Great American grandma] would go to their gigs and someSongbook competition, only this year’s winner times she’d fall asleep when she was struck a chord little, and ‘I’ll See You in My Dreams’ achievement closer to home was always the last song they than the rest. played. Everyone always loved that Lebanon resident Lucas Debard, 18, song and she said that’s something earned the Great American Songbook she’ll always remember.” Youth Ambassador Award this July. For his accomplishment, Debard “It didn’t feel like a competition, it will get to perform with Emmy and felt almost like a music camp,” Debard DeBard Grammy Award-nominated and Great said. “It was all about learning, and American Songbook Foundation founder Mithat was my favorite aspect.” chael Feinstein. Debard will also perform at Forty top-performing music students from the Songbook Hall of Fame gala and sing the throughout the country are invited to the national anthem at an upcoming Indianapolis Songbook Foundation headquarters at the Colts game. Center for Performing Arts in Carmel for a Debard will attend Indiana University’s Jaweek long series of workshops. The week culminated in a showcase on July 25 featuring cobs School of Music this fall to study music education. Despite the high level of focus Dethe 40 students. bard must commit to his studies, a performing Debard sang a pair of songs he says were career remains his true goal. special to him and his family, titled “I’m Going For more information, visit thecenterforthto Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter” eperformingarts.org. and “I’ll See You in My Dreams.”

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The municipalities supporting Whitestown argue that the Zionsville and Perry Township reorganization could set a chaotic precedent. “A great deal of the information that’s in those amicus briefs — which Whitestown supplied most of that information — is not correct or is misleading,” Papa said. “I hope that when it’s analyzed by … the Supreme Court, they’ll read through both sides and see if they’re real issues or not. We don’t think they are.” The mayor also said he believes the briefs focused on “crazy hypothetical situations” that he believes are unlikely to ever happen. Whitestown officials declined to comment on the matter. Zionsville has filed its response to the petition to the Supreme Court, and now Whitestown has an opportunity to file a reply. After that, the Supreme Court will decide whether or not to address the issue. “I don’t think there’s any timeline,” said Zionsville Mayor Jeff Papa, who took office the same day as the appeals court ruling. “They could do that right away or they could take their time. It’s just up to them as to how quickly they decide.”

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Nobody knows yet whether or not the Indiana Supreme Court will consider the case regarding Zionsville’s reorganization with Perry Township, reorganization but since asking the state’s highest court to look at the issue Whitestown has gained some support. The Indiana cities of Batesville and Boonville, plus the towns of Chandler, Danville, Fortville, North Manchester, Pendleton and Plainfield, have submitted amicus briefs to the state Supreme Court, urging the court to review the case and rule in Whitestown’s favor. Whitestown is claiming that the two entities can’t reorganize because Zionsville doesn’t touch Perry Township, but Zionsville claims it does touch Perry Township following a 2010 reorganization with Eagle Township. Whitestown petitioned the Supreme Court to review the case after the appeals court ruled in June that Zionsville’s reorganization with Perry Township was valid. A lower court had previously sided with Whitestown. AD:

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ZCHS seniors rally support for football season By Sam Elliott • news@currentzionsville.com

and I brought up this thing about the posters,” Hodge said. “One mom said, ‘Oh my Several businesses around town are sporthusband’s a photographer’ ing some new décor to show their support for and another mom was like, the Eagles this football season. ‘Oh my daughter does graphic A group of senior football preview players and cheerleaders from design.’ It was perfect.” Scott Clark, owner of Brick Zionsville Community High Street Photography and School visited local business owners July 31 father of senior cheerleader to hand out schedule posters, just one of the Katie Clark, volunteered ways the team is working to boost its presto take the photos of the ence in the community this season, which Eagles’ coaches, senior play- Zionsville senior football players and cheerleaders present a pair of kicks off Aug. 21. their newly designed posters for the upcoming season to Scoops “The focus is certainly to bolster community ers and cheerleaders. Then he sent them manager Monique Cunningham on July 31. Pictured, from left, are support and excitement about 2015 ZCHS Football to Grace Keller, Maddie Durham, Lilli Cole, Katie Clark, Eddie Mattingly, Holden Hodge, the upcoming season,” said another senior Trevor Liechty, Scott Fuller and Grace Keller. (Photo by Sam Elliott) Amy Hodge, Zionsville Varsity Schedule cheerleader who worked them Football Parent Club member lenge and volunteering with the Zionsville into four different designs now and senior mom representative. • Aug. 21 vs. McCutcheon Youth Football League. • Aug. 28 at Lebanon on display around town. The idea for team posters The team is also planning an improved • Sept. 4 vs. Westfield “She’s a self-taught graphic first planted itself in Hodge’s Zionsville Football Military Appreciation Night • Sept. 11 at Brebeuf artist, so she designed them head after a flat tire left her in on Sept. 4 when the Eagles take on rival West• Sept. 18 at Noblesville and they turned out great,” the waiting room of a Westfield field. The event will include cannons, special • Sept. 25 vs. Hamilton Hodge said. tire shop, where she saw an Southeastern jerseys, Humvees and more. • Oct. 2 at Brownsburg Zionsville’s football players eye-catching poster advertising “We’re inviting all current and former men • Oct. 9 vs. Avon and cheerleaders have been Westfield’s football season. and women in all branches of the military with • Oct. 16 at Fishers busy in the community this “The senior football moms free admission and a pre-game ceremony hon*All games are scheduled summer, hosting a blood drive decided to join forces with the oring them on the field,” Hodge said. to begin at 7 p.m. with the Colts Leadership Chalcheerleading moms this year

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Art sale to benefit Habitat By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com A group of women participating in the 2015 all-female build for Habitat for Humanity in Boone County will raise funds this weekend through a bake and art fundraiser sale. With a theme of “She Nailed It,” the 12 local women - most from Zionsville - have created original art, jewelry and yard items from hardware and household materials. To participate in the build each team must raise at least $250 per person. Lee Ann Balta and Leigh Ann Akard pulled the group of women together last year and held a bake sale to supplement other donations. After brainstorming this year they decided to add hardware art. “That’s been on my mind,” Balta said. “Trash to treasure art.” The team of ladies had a “fun girls’ night,” according to Akard, to create the items like fairy sticks for outdoor flower pots, necklaces and a piece of art using a pallet as a canvas. Their fundraising goal is $2,000. This is the second year this group of women has participated in the Habitat build, and Balta and Akard both found the experience amazing.

Philana Cunningham works on a project to sell at the fundraiser. (Submitted photo)

“It’s also a great learning experience for the women participating,” Balta said. “It’s so empowering: putting up trim, wiring electrical outlets, knowing the order that things get done in a house.” The art and bake sale will be held at Akard True Value Hardware in Boone Village from 5 to 8 p.m. Aug. 21 and 9 a.m. to noon Aug. 22. A “Hot Dog! It’s Friday!” lunch will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 21 with hot dogs, chips and a drink available for any donation, which will go toward the Women Build 2015 Akard/Balta team.

Birthday boxes make parties possible for low-income families By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Members of the Leo Club of Boone County believe that all children deserve a birthday celebration, and they’re workleo club ing to make that a possibility for low income families who might not otherwise be able to throw a party. The Leo Club, an extension of the Lion’s Club, is creating birthday boxes, complete with cake mix, icing, candles, themed tableware, a book, pajamas and socks. The club will give the boxes to The Caring Center in Lebanon to distribute to kids age 12 to 18. “As a club of members who are 12 to 18 years old, this project was very special to us as we are able to relate to the people we are helping,” said Terry Klein, president of the Zionsville Alpha Leo Club. The club received a donation from the Lion’s Club and partnered with Scholastic Books to purchase books for the boxes at a discounted rate. Club members said they hope the books will encourage teens to read. They also raised

Members of the Leo Club recently met to pack birthday boxes. Pictured are Lauren Stone, Rachael Stone, Emma Seward, Alex Perry, Will Hobick, Madeline Myers, Tori Hanshew, Sara Van de Sandt, Sierra Allen, Kaci Fugate, Cam Bohl, Nicole Prior, Erick Herrera, Cale Phillips, Tyler Klein and Jack Johnson. (Submitted photo)

funds through a bake sale at the annual Easter egg hunt in Lions Park. Members of the club said they enjoyed working together and learning about leadership through the project

August 18, 2015

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Boone County and Whitestown officials gathered Aug. 7 to celebrate the opening of a new bridge over Fishback Creek. (Submitted photo)

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

Connecting to I-65 in Whitestown has become a little easier, as town and Boone County officials celtransportation ebrated the opening of the extension of Albert S. White Parkway on Aug. 7. The new bridge and road extension takes drivers over Fishback Creek, allowing drivers on Albert S. White Parkway to connect to I-65 at exit 133. This is expected to relieve traffic from the Amazon Fulfillment Center and send fewer vehicles to Whitestown Parkway, which is at exit 130. “We are happy to have it done,” Whitestown Town Manager Dax Norton said. “For the first time ever you can drive over Fishback Creek. We’re happy to have that piece of

infrastructure.” Boone County officials applied for federal aid to help build the bridge in 2008. Construction took two years, with 80 percent of funds coming from federal aid and 20 percent from local sources. The project also includes a trail along the road. “I think short term it gives Whitestown residents, in the Walker Farms neighborhood especially, an opportunity for an interchange, instead of driving all the way to exit 130 and Main Street, which is also having issues,” Norton said. “It also opens up more opportunity to reach retail stores. We essentially opened it up to provide ease of access to Whitestown, and ease of access is one of the main things to deal with in economic development.” Before the extension, Albert S. White Road dead-ended at Fishback Creek.

Board prepares for new year By Sam Elliott • news@currentzionsville.com On the eve of students heading back to class, the Zionsville school board prepared for the new school year and took the first steps in its annual budget adopeducation tion process at its Aug. 10 meeting. Chief operations officer Rebecca Coffman presented the board with a report on the 2015-2016 enrollment numbers and class sizes throughout the district. Since August 2014 through Aug. 10, Zionsville’s high school enrollment has gone from 1,860 students to 1,937 while total enrollment throughout the district has risen from 6,220 to 6,432 students. Those numbers don’t include students in the district’s preschools, which have also seen expansion.

“Our preschool has expanded to locations at all five elementary schools as well as four universal preschools and the developmental preschool housed at Zionsville West Middle School,” Coffman said. To complete the first phase of its 2016 budget adoption process, the board approved plans to advertise a pair of notices to taxpayers in a local newspaper as required by state law. “This is essentially the first of a number of different public proceedings we are required to undertake to eventually get the budget approved by the state,” chief financial officer Mike Shafer said. The Zionsville Board of School Trustees has its next regular meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. Sept. 14.

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How I saved my little white car Commentary by Donna Monday The following is true. I’d have told you about it sooner, but I was afraid you’d report me to the local BMV. In fact, before you read any further, you have to plain talk promise not to do that. I was backing my little white car out of my driveway. As usual, I was heading off to something important – probably the library or McDonald’s. Then, “Eek!” I saw a huge black spider crawling up the front of my blouse. I did what any God-fearing, spider-loathing grandma would do. I opened the car door and tried to knock the spider off. When he refused to budge, I leapt out of the car and REALLY knocked him off. Which was a great idea except for one thing: I hadn’t secured the car in park. My car was in reverse. Did I fail to mention that I live on Lafayette Road? My little white car was rolling backward. I was running. It was going faster than I was and picking up speed as it went. The driver’s door was still open. I was chasing my car onto Lafayette Road when I saw a car coming from the north. By now my car was at about the stripe in the middle of the road. I started waving my hands frantically at the red car coming from the north, yelling, “I can’t stop it!” when

I saw a blue car coming from the south. Rats! Now I am waving madly at both the red car and the blue one while my little car continues on its driverless journey across the street. There, on the other side, awaits a ditch. In my mind I envision my little car crunched in the ditch. I love my car. It’s my home away from home. Adrenaline kicks in. I run like I’ve never run in my life. I catch up enough to grab the wheel but can’t pull myself inside. I shove my right leg into the car and press the brake pedal. The little car stops just inches shy of the ditch. I slam the gear shift into park. That’s the good news. The bad news is that my leg and right arm are all of me that’s in the car. My butt is on the street. I’ve got a pavement view of the left front wheel that no one should EVER have. From that position I gamely wave at the driver of the blue car. It rolls on – like nothing ever happened. Don’t tell the BMV.

Donna Monday is a Zionsville resident and columnist. She can be reached at dmonday8698@att.net. .

PE curriculum approved for ZCS elementary schools By Sam Elliott news@currentzionsville.com

was time that we had a very consistent elementary physical education set of lessons that could be delivered essentially by people who are not liWhile Zionsville Community Schools censed physical education teachers.” is still unable to employ full-time certiThrough grant funds, the district fied physical education teachers at its contracted certified physical elementary education teacher and ZCS education buildings, parent Laurie Wanser — who the school had already been volunteering board unanimously approved with the elementary physical a new plan to streamline and education classes — to estabimprove the physical educalish consistent and thorough tion curriculum taught by lesson plans for its teachers. classroom teachers during its Froehle “She ended up writing a August meeting. Because of budget cuts, elementary very complete set of lessons … so that we have a lesson per week for classroom teachers have also been all of our students grades K through tasked with teaching physical educafour,” Froehle said. tion since 2011. Wanser’s curriculum includes tips “They did that using kind of a comon lessons, assessments, organization bination of materials that had been and equipment. Zionsville’s elemenleft behind by the physical education tary teachers will be equipped with teachers who departed and things the new curriculum as they enter the they could procure online and so school year. forth,” chief academic officer Jenny Froehle said. “We just thought that it

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Give Girl Scouts credit for town’s first historic walking tour By Terri Horvath • news@currentzionsville.com

Credit for Zionsville’s first serious development of a historic walking tour goes to the Girl Scout Cadette Troop 732. back in the day In 1982, they spent hours researching the town’s architecture and historic sites. The project started in the fall of 1981 when the girls first started to learn about the different types of architecture in town. The troop’s interest grew from there. They applied for a grant from the Readers’ Digest Foundation and received $232 early the next year. The seed money was in place. They continued their research and enlisted the aid of historians and of the community to determine which houses were historic and deserved recognition. Upon completion of the project, the girls were able to distinguish the differences between a Carpenter building and an Italianate or Queen Anne style. The end result was a brochure offering a short village history, map of the downtown section and location of various architectural styles. Cadettes involved in developing the tour

were Jill Abbott, Cathy Callicoat, Beth Caltrider, Christy Cook, Julie Dales, Nancy Evans, Beth Hough, Stephanie Ives, Jill Kelso, Brody Lapworth, Beth McKnight, Susan Mauch, Sonja Mohr, Jody Paris, Chris Potts, Lauri Powell, Anna Rogers, Julie Snipes, Lora WilkinGirl Scout Cadette Troop 732 son and Pam created this brochure to help guide a historic walking tour. Wilkinson. Carol Powell (Illustration courtesy of the Sulserved as livanMunce Cultural Center) troop leader with Nancy Barnes as assistant leader.

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Why can’t chipmunks just walk? CALL LARRY TO SELL YOUR HOME! Commentary by Ward Degler

Chipmunks are everywhere. For years we’ve had one clan living under our front porch and another in the back yard. This year they have plain talk expanded their territory to include the pond, the barn, the tool shed, all of the garden areas, random places in the lawn and even the driveway. A note about the driveway: It’s paved but a small bubble created a hole during the freezeand-thaw cycle last winter. The little guys dug a tunnel all the way from the hosta bed to the hole – a good 10 feet. Now they don’t have to worry so much about the neighbor’s cat while crossing the dangerous expanse of asphalt. So far I haven’t seen much damage to my domain. But I’ve been warned about lost plants, flowers, bulbs and delicate root systems. I’ve tried to trap them, but I haven’t had much luck. They are highly talented at getting away with the nuts and peanut butter while leaving the trap unsprung. I guess I don’t have a trapper mentality. Maybe I need to start wearing a coonskin cap. Other than the myriad of holes in the yard

and gardens, I don’t really have a problem with the little guys. And, as my granddaughter frequently observes, “They are so cute!” One thing does puzzle me. Chipmunks can’t walk. They go everywhere at jet takeoff speed. They’re either sitting on their haunches munching something clutched in their tiny forepaws, or they are a blur streaking from here to there. I’ve done a little research and find no reason for them not to walk from time to time. But as long as I’ve watched them, I’ve never seen them do anything but zip. Maybe it has to do with dogs. Dogs apparently love to chase chipmunks. I know my dog does. He doesn’t catch any, but he gives them a good run. Maybe at Creation, God warned the chipmunks: “Thou shalt not walk, lest thy neighbor’s dog overtake you.” Still, Alvin and the Chipmunks’ most popular song is, “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.”You may contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.

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Village Kitchen grand opening Village Kitchen celebrated its grand opening Aug. 7 with a ribbon cutting and free samples. The family-owned restaurant on Main Street serves breakfast, lunch and dinner. For more information, visit www.villagekitchen112.com. Representatives from Village Kitchen and the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce gathered to cut the ribbon. (Photos by Theresa Skutt)

Zionsville Chamber of Commerce president Kris Patel, left, and Dusky Loebel, who recently retired from the chamber, at the Village Kitchen grand opening.

ERRY

OMMUNITY

Poetry on Brick Street John Cardwell reads some of his work Aug. 6 during Poetry on Brick Street at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center. The poet filled in for Joan Colby, who was originally scheduled to read at the event but was unable to attend. After the reading, Cardwell visited with members of the audience and signed copies of his book. The next Poetry on Brick Street is at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 3. (Photo by Jason Conerly)

Scouts visit the Philmont Scout Ranch

Troop 358 in Zionsville sent 19 boy scouts and six adults to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico this summer. The group was then broken down into three smaller groups called crews that each chose their own itinerary for their trip at Philmont. Each crew covered 70-80 miles during their trip. Each crew was self-sufficient carrying what they needed for the 10 days on the trail. Each crew also elected a member to act as leader to delegate tasks around camp, lead the discussions at days end and plan for the next day. Matthew Bricker, left, and Jesper Wiebke at the Top of the Tooth in Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. (Submitted photo)

August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

August 18, 2015

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Susan Finley found inspiration in the life and business philosophy of Mary Kay Ash, the founder of Mary Kay. (Photo by Lisa Price)

A lot of green equals pink Cadillac for Zionsville woman By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com

Meet Susan Finley

You’ve probably seen Susan Finley around town. The only owner of a pink cadillac in Zionsville – the symbol of Cover story Mary Kay success – she’s hard to miss. “It’s a trophy on wheels,” Finley said. The car has a plaque on the glove compartment that reads: This Cadillac built exclusively for Susan Finley. The eyelashes on the front are her own addition to “Pinky.” Her future husband was with her when she picked up her first pink Cadillac, which also happened to be their third date. “He proudly rode shotgun,” she said, “and I knew I’d found a secure man.” Both of her children, Jade, 14, and Tanner, 12, came home in pink Cadillacs. One could say it has become a part of their lives. “My son said, ‘Mom, riding in this car with you is like riding in a parade every day,’” she said. But behind the car is a lot of hard work. To earn a vehicle her sales team makes $204,000 retail in six months, which is roughly $34,000 per month. Finley is very clear that it is representative of the group’s work. “It takes a whole team to make that happen,” she said. “That’s a lot of lipstick and eyeshadow.” The job and car also require maintenance – neither the car nor Finley ever go out without being well-groomed. “You have to have really good traffic manners,” she said. But on the other hand she’s a mobile billboard. “I’ve had people follow me into a parking lot to get my card.” Finley wasn’t always driven to own “Pinky.” In fact she initially was against it. “I was not going to drive a pink car,” she

• What is your favorite local restaurant? Noah Grant’s, Serenity, Stone Creek, Patrick’s … depends on the occasion and the company. • Family: Husband Reggie, daughter Jade (14), son Tanner (12) • Age: 51 • Favorite movie of all time: “Finding Nemo” and “It’s a Wonderful Life” • Favorite pastime: Watching my kids play sports and date nights with Reggie • Favorite book: The “Outlander” series by Diana Gabaldon • Favorite vacation spot: Hilton Head Island, S.C. (Left) One of Finley’s “Cinderella moments” on the Seminar stage, being recognized for outstanding sales and leadership. (Above) Finley and her kids, Jade and Tanner, with husband, Reggie, at Easter brunch this year. (Submitted photos)

was initially adamant. Even the very first time Finley was asked if she’d consider selling Mary Kay products she was offended. “My first thought was, ‘Seriously? I have a master’s degree in communication disorders and sciences and she wants me to sell lipstick?’” Finley said. “And then I absolutely fell in love with Mary Kay, the woman,” she said. “She said I could operate by the Golden Rule and not have to claw my way to the top. … And she told me I could call the shots and be in business for myself, but never by myself.” Finley first started selling the cosmetics for shoe money. For seven years she worked part-time selling cosmetics while working as a speech therapist, then around her 30th birthday she began to rethink her life. She decided

to commit full time as a Mary Kay sales director and left her speech pathology job. “It was terrifying,” she said. “I just stepped out in faith and never looked back.” Some women do this as a hobby, while some may choose to work part-time with a few parties a month for extra cash – perhaps for college, vacation, shoes – while working a full-time job. And then a few like Finley move into leadership roles with advancement potential and career cars. As long as her team continues to do well, Finley receives a new career car every two years. The Cadillac is one of the options available. There are currently 6,032 career cars on the road. For the past 20 years she has been an “advisor, trainer and cheerleader” for her team of roughly 150 women. The flexibility of her job allows her to be involved in the lives of her

children and husband. Four years ago she realized how priceless this job flexibility is. Her daughter, Jade, was diagnosed with fibroid cancer at the age of nine. “Because I said ‘yes’ 27 years ago, I had the freedom to take her to doctor appointments, follow ups, etcetera,” Finley said. “That’s why I’m so passionate telling women about the choices Mary Kay can provide.” Today her daughter is a cancer survivor, “a normal healthy teenager,” said Finley, who is grateful she had the freedom and flexibility to be with her daughter in that time of need. “I believe every woman needs a backup plan,” she said. “My back burner has moved to the front of the stove.” She even met her husband through one of her loyal customers. She jokes that he was in her starter kit. “They could take away the money and the prizes, but not the relationships,” she said. “The people I have in my life today as a result of Mary Kay is mind blowing.”

August 18, 2015

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Toasting back to school

F R O M   T HE BA C KSH O P

2 from GOP have a clue

We’ve been rather critical of the Republican presidential candidates, and we’ve spent a lot of time thinking about the future of the two major parties. It dawns on us that perhaps the Republicans are actually going through a process in which they may be attempting to reinvent the party and platform. Say what you will about Donald Trump, but he’s acknowledging – perhaps not so eloquently at times – that he’s for real change; his lack of eloquence doesn’t bother us. We remember that eloquent politician back in 2008 that won the presidency, and look what it got us. Change? To be clear, we believe only Trump and, maybe, Carly Fiorina, are getting it; we would never go so far as to claim the Republican Party has a clue. That party has been taken over by liberals, hence the huge financial support of Jeb Bush. But the group that clearly doesn’t get it is the Democratic Party. Look at that pitiful field. An accomplishmentfree wife of a former president; a socialist; and a former governor no one thinks about. Same failed policies and ideas from the left. So pitiful is the field that there’s actually a movement to get Vice President Joe Biden in it. As pitiful as the Republicans are, at least they can claim their inclusion of a change agent or two. As for the Democrats, it would be the third term of Obama. ••• Carmel is the latest municipality to attempt to get a law on the books that further protects residents from discrimination based on every conceivable criterion. A city council vote on Aug. 17 was to have spun it into law. We get why it’s being done. It’s a sad commentary, though, on how low society has plunged. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Hood River, Ore. juggling is strictly prohibited without a license. Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

No pain: Rite of passage? Commentary by Terry Anker The aphorisms of life make it easy for us to communicate complex statements in a sentence or two. Mantras, bumper stickers and t-shirts all serve to distill complex ideas down to single, easily digestible thoughts. Often they express truisms so overwhelmingly accurate that they are almost redundant. Yet we employ them to remind us that patterns of behavior can guide our actions into unknown or uncomfortable situations. Song writers and poets use them to effectively in framing thorny questions and challenging the basic suppositions of human interaction. “People are people” said British band Depeche Mode in 1984. Quite right. But they push the obvious to ask if we are so much alike, how is it that “you and I get along so awfully?” How can we be entirely similar and totally different in the same instant? Life is good – is my personal favorite. The truism reminds me that as long as we

live, we have all options open to us. We can change. We can learn. We can engage. Or, not. The phrase – encourages us by noting that even a bad day is still filled with opportunity. One might assume that its counterpoint must be death is bad? Perhaps. Or, is it just another step in life. The three little words have stuck with me for decades. While enjoying a vintage whiskey with a close friend one evening earlier this summer, he shared his chosen expression for good living – “no pain, no pain.” The take on the more common “no pain, no gain” echoed days later. Can we choose to live a life without pain? Can we simply let it pass through us without lament? Or, should we experience the pain as an earned right-of-passage? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentzionsville.com.

Q U O T E  O F   T HE WEEK Givers have to set limits because takers rarely do.

– Henry Ford

I’ve been belting out “Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory” tunes for a solid hour. Today especially is monumental because for the first time ever, all four humor of our children were able to clamber up onto that beautiful yellow bus. After 10 years, 10 months, and 15 days, “I’ve got a golden ticket.” Making this moment even brighter was the dark backdrop of summer. “Oompa, loompa, oompa-di-do. I’ve got an easy puzzle for you. What do you get when summer gets old? Ten fights a day and many tears to behold! Boredom set in as soon as early June came. I know exactly what’s to blame! Ah-ha. No school structure or routine! La la la la la la la!” The first two weeks were nice, but evolved into the usual inconsistent schedules, lousy weather and friends out of town while we weren’t. Inevitably, these led to several Veruca Salt incidents, a whole herd of Mike TV impersonations, and one controversial Augustus Glute fiasco which I will not discuss here. I was often so frazzled that I just gave in. They tune in; I check out. That’s poor parenting at its finest. I don’t know about your kids, but mine fair much better when they have routine. Camp would solve the problem nicely if it weren’t for those pesky payments they’re so insistent upon. Twenty-five bucks per day per child? Forgetaboutit! So we turned to the next best thing— grandparents. One set luckily has a pool and a lake cottage, and the other a guilty conscience. “Who can make the sunrise and sprinkle it with dew? Cover it with chocolate and a miracle or two?” The Grandparents can! No camps or grandparents? Cheer up, Charlie. “Oompa, loompa, oompa-di-do. I’ve got another puzzle for you. What do you get when August rolls in? Four kids in school and a mom in heav-en! Welcome back math, homework, reading and tests. Can you remember which is best? Yes, Ma’am! They’re all equally fabulous! La la la la la la la! Oompa, loompa, oompa-di-da. Find a school bus and you will go far. We can live in happiness too. Like the [jump for joy] kids with [clap your hands] year-round school do!” Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentzionsville. com.

August 18, 2015

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Today I received a brochure with an attractive woman’s photo that says: “The remarkable story of a Norwegian cleaning lady Sticky notes around my office remind me who discovered an anti-aging breakthrough of story ideas for my humor column. Like the in a fish tank.” I was hooked. What was this Asian manufacturer who is marhumor keting a $5,000 toilet that uses woman doing in a fish tank? Hilda was working for a biochemist trying to a remote control to “raise and boost the immune system of fish. She had her lower your seat, emit a deodorizer, and masarms in this treated water all day and noticed sage your butt while you are sitting.” I’m not that her hands began to sure just what that new This grossed me out more look less wrinkled. She Supreme Court decision than when I was a kid and started siphoning the actually allows, but I’m thinking this is half of a found out my mother put toilet contents out of the tank and splashing it on her perfect marriage. water behind her ears. face. This grossed me out I made a note about more than when I was a kid and found out my how my dentist helps patients relax. He used mother put toilet water behind her ears. to show his favorite TV programs: “White Hilda’s life has turned around. She’s even Is the New Yellow,” “How I Met Your Molar,” trying online dating sites. “I think I’d be a reand “Two Broke Teeth.” But last week the ally good catch,” says Hilda. dental assistant clamped some electrodes on Yes, she really said that. the backs of my ears and fitted me with dark (To read the full version, go to www.curglasses. Then she handed me two giant pills. rentzionsville.com) “Do I take them now, or every quarter mile?” I asked. (I’m funny when I’m slightly sedated.) “How do I know if the pills are working?” I asked Kelly. Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum“Your mind will begin to wander,” she said. nist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com. “Okay, but how will I know if the pills are working?”

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August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

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A Ferrari, Porsche and Lamborghini make their way through Carmel. (Submitted photos)

IU Health North Hospital Carmel Artomobilia gears up

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

IU Health North Hospital Carmel Artomobilia has come a long way from its modest beginnings in 2008. event John Leonard, the event director and the founder, said the city of Carmel had a desire to bring people in the Arts & Design District in 2008 so they decided to put on a car show in June. “It was massively disorganized because we only probably only six or seven weeks to put it together,” Leonard said. “We had 50 cars and I don’t know how many people we had but we didn’t have that many people. But it struck a little bit of a chord. So fast forward seven years, we’ll have 403 cars and probably have 10,000 to 12,000 people that come from (all over the Indianapolis area). We’ll have car exhibitors from as far as Canada, Georgia, Cleveland and Chicago.” The seventh annual Carmel Artomobilia will be held from noon to 5 p.m. on Aug. 29 in the Carmel Arts & Design District. Leonard, 47, said the purpose is to exhibit cars people might not see every day, promote the car hobby and the Arts & Design District. Leonard, a life-long car enthusiast, grew up in Brownsburg. He lived in Southern California before moving to Carmel in 2001. He has attended the Monterrey (Calif.) Car Week for 24

The crowds walking downtown Carmel during last year’s Artomobilia.

years. There are two groups, Judged Class cars, such as classic, European cars, Muscle cars, GT sports cars, which are positioned on Main Street. The other group is in Car Corral and those cars are positioned on Range Line Road.

“Our car show is a beauty contest,” Leonard said. “We’re celebrating the art and design of the automobile. So we put them all together and try to decide which one is the best looking.” The Car Corral is made up of auto enthusi-

asts so there will be owners from the Porsche Club, BMW and DeLorean Club. There will be 12 to 15 artists from the Hoosier Salon painting cars in different locations. There will be stages on the east and west end of Main Street with entertainment showcasing area talent from noon until 3 p.m. Carmel musician Blair Clark and his Fun Factor Band will perform on the main stage next to the Indiana Design Center, starting at 1 p.m. The awards ceremony will be at 3:30 p.m. For more information on the IU Health North Hospital Carmel Artomobilia, visit carmelartomobilia.com. Fuelicious benefits charity A charity event, Fuelicious: A Celebration of Wheels + Wishes, will be held at Lucas estate in Carmel from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Aug. 28. The event supports the Indiana Children’s Wish Fund. “We’re going to feature 50 hand-selected cars,” Leonard said. “We’re going to pair the cars. One of the neat pairings is a 1916 Detroit electric car and we’re going to pair that with brand Tesla. There will be 25 paired cars and the idea is to show the cars in a way you don’t normally see them.” Tickets and tables are available. For more information, visit indianachildrenswishfund.org/events/details/ fuelicious-a-celebration-of-wheels-and-wishes

August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

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C E L E B R AT I N G

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August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

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Your guide to dining and activities for the fall season

Coming to the Beef & Boards stage: ‘South Pacific’

By Joseph Knoop • news@currentzionsville.com

There is perhaps no time more appropriate for a repeat viewing of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific” performance than the modern American cultural climate, if you ask director Liz Stark. “It’s a classical piece without being classical,” Stark said. “It’s something I always found odd growing up watching it. ‘Why would people have issue with the race of somebody they might be interested in?’ It still feels very relevant in today’s society.” “South Pacific” tells the story of two separate but similar romances during World War II. The first tells of an American nurse stationed in the South Pacific who falls in love with a French expatriate but struggles to accept his mixed-race children. The second portrays a romance between a U.S. Lieutenant and a young Tonkinese woman, both fearful for the consequences of their mixed-race relationship. “South Pacific” will run for a total of 49 performances from Aug. 20 to Oct. 4 at the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre at 9301 Michigan Rd, Indianapolis. Free parking is available. Tickets range from $40 to $65, and include an in-house dinner buffet and drinks. To make

Cynthia Thomas as Bloody Mary in Beef and Boards “South Pacific.” (Submitted photo)

reservations, call 872-9664. For a full show schedule, visit beefandboards.com. Rodgers and Hammerstein both intended for “South Pacific” to act as a progressive message on racism. “South Pacific” originally premiered in 1949, just barely off the heels of war, to immense critical claim. Despite the progressive message, a number of theatres still enforced segregated seating. Stark, who is married to an African American, drew from her own experiences with discriminatory behavior. “I would think that most of society is OK

Dixon, Guthrie to perform Aug. 23 news@currentzionsville.com The Warehouse of Carmel will welcome Gabe Dixon back to The Warehouse with Noah Guthrie at 6 p.m., Aug. 23, at 254 1st concert Avenue SW, Carmel. Tickets are available now and are $25 in advance at liveforthemusic.com and $30 the day of the show. Doors will open at 5:15 p.m. for seating. All-Ages are welcome. The Warehouse will also host at pre-show VIP Meet & Greet with the artists at 4:15 p.m.VIP Meet & Greet tickets are available in advance for $35 and include a concert ticket. Gabe Dixon wowed The Warehouse audi-

ence back in December with his spirited performance and charismatDixon Guthrie ic stage presence. The Nashville-based musician and producer, who has worked with Paul McCartney, Alison Krauss, and Supertramp, found himself feeling right at home in the listening room environment of The Warehouse charming the audience and even taking requests.

with [interracial relationships],” Stark said. “But we all have Facebook accounts. I announced my engagement on Facebook and I got a message from a gentleman from Texas that I didn’t even know, saying something along the lines of ‘Please don’t ruin your bloodline.’ That’s just awful that you would still get people out there who still feel that way or still have a problem with that sort of thing nowadays.” Stark points to the song “You’ve Got to be Carefully Taught” as one of the musical’s most meaningful numbers, emphasizing a character’s assertion that you have to be taught to hate people who aren’t like yourself. “You can be taught the littlest thing when

you’re [young] and somehow it’s embedded in your brain as you grow up,” Stark said. For actor Jeff Stockberger (as Luther Billis), it’s all about loyalty between the roles they play. “When things go kind of crazy, everyone is looking out for each other. Even the ones you wouldn’t expect,” Stockberger said. “We have a short period of time to work together and seem like we really know each other. It’s very much the same idea as what’s happening [in South Pacific.]” Deb Wims is also slated to reprise her role as main lead Nellie Forbush. Newcomer Robert Wilde is slated to play the French plantation owner Emile de Becque.

DISCOVER AN INSPIRED WAY TO DINE. Discover an inspired way to dine. Hotel dining has been taken to entirely new heights at Grille 39 Restaurant at the Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel. Chef Dallas Montgomery brings local cuisine to life as he presents contemporary American cuisine. Here, whether relaxing in comfort by the fireplace or socializing with friends at a table, Grille 39 provides an elegant, unique, sophisticated yet casual atmosphere that inspires you to linger.

August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

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GreekFest coming Aug. 28-30 By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com GreekFest 2015, the 42nd annual festival, will take place event Aug. 28-30 at the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church at 3500 W. 106th St., Carmel. Greek dancers during last year’s GreekFest. (Submitted photo) The festival celebrates the Orthodox faith and Hellenic culture. Food, all the iconography written on the walls. dancing, live music and other festival activi“Its functions are to enhance the beauty ties are available to those who attend. of the church, to instruct the people about “The GreekFest campus is spacious and the Christian faith,” Pappas said of the lends itself to having a great, comfortable iconography. meal and festival experience,” Mary Lee PapPappas describes GreekFest as a fabulous, pas, marketing manager for GreekFest, said. three-day picnic available to the entirety of “We have a bookstore, a marketplace where Central Indiana. you can purchase an array of Greek products Admission to GreekFest is free, and any and groceries and our kids’ tent is super fun children under 12 must be accompanied with with a variety of crafts, games and more.” an adult. The festival’s hours over the weekPappas said the Greek food is prepared end are Friday, 4 to 10 p.m., Saturday, 11 a.m. to fresh in the church’s kitchen, and unique 10 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Greek wines are also available to create an The Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church was overall fantastic Greek dining experience. founded by Greek immigrants in 1910, and is A tour of the church where the festival used for the festival to create a true Greektakes place is available so attendants can see like aura.

August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

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Dining: Where to find a fab dessert

Commentary by Steven Aldrich • news@currentzionsville.com With so many great places to dine in Carmel, it is nearly impossible to decide on the top spots. While many restaurants here are known for their great foods, only a select few have reached elite dessert status. Here are a few of the very best desserts to be had right here in Carmel.

Under the Big Tent Hopwood Big Grape Stomp Scotty’s Brewhouse Peanut Butter Pie. (Submitted photos)

Mack Lovin’ chocolate chip dessert at Mackenzie River Pizza.

First up is the Brew-Homemade Peanut Butter Pie at Scotty’s Brewhouse. After having tried many of Scotty’s delicious desserts, this one is really tops. The peanut butter pie contains a crunchy graham cracker crust, creamy peanut butter pie filling, whipped cream, and of course, chocolate syrup.

Next up is the Mack Lovin’ at Mackenzie River Pizza. This great dessert consists of warm chocolate chip cookies, served with vanilla ice cream and chocolate sauce. It is served in a hot skillet and the cookies literally melt in your mouth. This one is pretty big so I recommend getting one for the whole table.

The Bomboloni at Biaggi’s in Clay Terrace.

Last but certainly not least, is the Bomboloni served at Biaggi’s in Clay Terrace. This one consists of cinnamon-sugar Italian donuts, caramel rum sauce, and vanilla bean ice cream. I will admit that I ordered this one to go so I had the donuts without the ice cream … but it was still delicious!

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August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

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St. George festival back Sept. 19 By Joseph Knoop • news@currentzionsville.com The world of Byzantine heritage, faith and culture is set to draw in attendees at this September’s St. George Fesreligion tival at St. George’s Orthodox Christian Church in Fishers. St. George Church will bring Byzantine ethnic food, live music, a children’s carnival, a silent auction and more during the festival. Above all the attractions, the multicultural aspect of the festival and church is what parishioner David Sumner feels stands out the most. “Our church was established by immigrants from Syria in 1926,” Sumner said. “We have three main purposes for the festival. One is outreach to the community, and introduce the church.” Sumner added that other purposes for the festival are to introduce the community to Byzantine food, acquaint attendees with the significant architecture, and fundraise for the church’s bills. Reverend Nabil Hanna, who immigrated to America with his family in the late 1960’s, echoes the importance of these multicultural roots. Tours will be made available for all interest-

Craft beer festival, competition coming to Whitestown By Sam Robinson news@currentzionsville.com

The festival, held outdoors and in, is one of the biggest fall attractions in Fishers. (Submitted photo)

ed, and will elaborate on the Byzantine architecture and iconography originally created by a team of Greek iconographers. “We’re going to have a room with videos that go in-depth if people want to explore,” Hanna said. “We definitely want people wondering “what is that church about?” Come and see.” The St. George Festival is held Sept. 18 from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sept. 19 from noon to 11 p.m. Admission is free, but offsite parking is available for $5 at Fall Creek Community Church. The St. George Church is located at 10748 E. 116 Street. Shuttles will be made available for those parking at Fall Creek. For more information, go to stgindy.org.

most attendee votes will have his or her beer produced by a local brewery. Whitestown Parks and Recreation director Nathan Messer said he hopes it puts Whitestown hopes its upcoming craft Whitestown on the map. beer festival will become one of the largest “We feel this event is a great tool in the state. to help showcase Whitestown,” diversion ‘Brew Fest’ Messer stated. “The event will bring is scheduled for people to Whitestown that may Sept. 19 at the Whitestown Municihave never known Whitestown was pal Complex from 1 to 6 p.m. Whiteshere.” town expects to draw 50 breweries “With all of the development they from across the state and more may decide it is a place they want than 3,000 attendees. Knepp to invest in,” he added. Whitestown is partnering with Messer said that 20 breweries confirmed Indiana On Tap to host the inaugural event. they’ll attend, and that he’s contacted sevJoseph Knepp, the founder of Indiana On eral more that have yet to confirm, including Tap, said he’s excited to be a part of what around five that haven’t yet officially formed. he thinks will be the next big thing for HooThose breweries have said they want Brew sier beer enthusiasts. Fest to be their opening event. “Whenever you can get that many brewNext year’s Brew Fest will be the state eries, it becomes an attraction for the entire beer festival for the Indiana bicentennial state,” Knepp said. celebrations. Knepp said it was “an honor” Live music and food vendors will also be to be a part of the festival. at the event. Tickets can be purchased at www.WhitThe festival will also host a competition estownBrewFest.com. for home brewers. The person to win the

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August 18, 2015

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August 18, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Palladium preps for NYE By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Hamilton County Fairgrounds Noblesville, Indiana

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 2015 9AM - 6PM

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ladium at 10 p.m. The Hot Sardines perform jazz and sultry standards. “They do original and standards,” said Local residents have another New Year’s Jessica Patterson, the center’s marketing Eve option in their own backyard. manager. “They really help bridge The Center for the event Performing Arts will the gap between the generations. They do a New Orleans 20s and 30s hold its first New style jazz but with a really fun, footYear’s Eve Extravaganza this year. stomping experience.” Tickets go on sale Aug. 18. There will be a countdown Tania Castroverde Moskalenko, to midnight. the center’s president and CEO, said “Shortly after that the concert “On Dec. 31, we will put on what Moskalenko will conclude and there will be promises to be the best New Year’s doughnuts and coffee in the lobby,” PatterEve party on the North side.” son said. The party starts at 8 p.m. with local acts Tickets start at $100 and include champlaying in two rooms with The Bishops, pagne toast, two drink vouchers and hors a party, cover band, playing in the Robert d’oeuvres and dancing. Adam room, Flat Bed Twitch, a three-piece The Indianapolis Museum of Art has chocountry and rock acoustic trio, will persen not to have its New Year’s Eve party form in the Founders Room and karaoke, this year. provided by P3 Productions, will be in the “When people want to have an artistic Shiel Sexton Songbook Lounge. There will be experience and want to be inspired, this is a cocktails and hors d’oeuvres throughout the great way for them to experience great muPalladium. Those groups will perform until sic and a fun atmosphere,” Patterson said. about 10 p.m., when the party shifts to the Tickets are available at TheCenterPrePalladium. sents.org and 10 a.m. at the Palladium Box The Hot Sardines, a jazz band, will then office, or by calling 843-3800. perform a concert inside the 1,600-seat Pal-

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August 18, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Coffee with a Cop • This national initiative is an effort to help local law enforcement connect with the community they serve. It is an opportunity for citizens to ask questions and become more informed of the Zionsville Police Department’s involvement with the city. • Aug. 19 at 9 a.m. • McDonald’s: 50 Brendon Way, Zionsville • 873-5967 • www.coffeewithacop.com

wednesday

Cabela’s Grand Opening • Hunting, fishing, and outdoor supplies seekers and fans will love the new Cabela’s in Noblesville, opening today. After the ribbon cutting ceremony, a weekend-long celebration will commence, including giveaways and families activities, as well as guest appearances. • Aug. 20 at 10 a.m. • Cabela’s: 13725 Cabela Parkway, Noblesville • www.cabelas.com

thursday

Actors Theatre Of Indiana Sidewalk Concert • Enjoy an evening of singing and dancing to some of your favorite songs, curtesy of the Actors Theatre of Indiana co-founders, Cynthia Collins and Judy Fitzgerald, as well as The Stardusters “Little Big Band.” Bring friends and family! • Aug. 20 at 6:30 p.m. • Free • Carmel City Center: 101 City Center Dr., Carmel • 218-2687 Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp after Dark concerts are kicked into gear for the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, have a blast enjoying Carrie Newcomer and Gary Walters. • Aug. 21 from 9-11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us

friday

Wine and Canvas Event • Call up your inner-Picasso as you attend this fun night with friends or as a date. There will be music, instructions to help you paint at your best, wine, and a promise of good memories from the social group setting. At the end, you may take home your work of art. Limited to ages 21+. • Aug. 21 from 7-10 p.m. • 330 East Main: 330 E. Main St., Westfield • $42 • 804-3183

Prevail’s 2015 Signature Gala • Prevail cordially invites the community to a night of fine dining, music, dancing, and live and silent auctions during the annual gala. Proceeds benefit Prevail, which in turn provides crisis intervention and restorative support for victims of crime or abuse in Hamilton County. All are welcome to attend. • Aug. 22 from 6-11 p.m. • $100 • Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel: 11925 N. Meridian St., Carmel • 773-6942 • www.prevailofhamiltoncounty.com

saturday

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District Brew Fest • The Warehouse presents the grass roots District BrewFest, to support Chaucie’s Place in Hamilton County, an organization committed to preventing sexual abuse and suicide in youth. Boasting up to 20 brewers, this event features unique craft brews, as well as food vendors and entertainment. The community centered event is sure to be a hit, and is for a great cause. • Aug. 22 from 2-7 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main St. and Rangeline Rd., Carmel • $45 • 370-4051 • www.liveforthemusic. com/event/the-district-brewfest

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

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Music on the Patio • Enjoy live acoustic melodies at Muldoon’s on Main, a popular bonus to dining outside in the lovely summer weather. This week, Blue Deux is performing. • Aug. 23 from 6-9 p.m. • Muldoon’s: 111 W. Main St. #100, Carmel • Free • 571-1116 • www.muldoonspub.com

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

sunday

DANCE SERIES

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint, and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Aug. 10-Sept. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • $100 • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/ drawing-class-session

monday

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Dispatches Hoosier Park – Hoosier Park Racing and Casino will be hosting several live music events this fall, including: Circle City Band on Aug. 21, DJ on Aug. 22, Souled Out on Aug. 28, DJ on Aug. 29, Little Texas on Sept. 25, Molly Hatchet on Oct. 23, and Mickey Dolenz Nov. 6. For more, visit hoosierpark.com. Summer on the Farm – August is high summer in Indiana, and it’s high time to celebrate with food, music, and fun on the farm at Traders Point Creamery in Zionsville. On Aug. 21 there will be a Whole Hog Roast Dinner with peach BBQ and music from Tad Robinson, a blues and soul duo. On Aug. 28, the Hunter Smith Band new album release concert, and Vicky Richmond will be the opening duo. There will also be a petting zoo for the whole family. Songbook Hall of Fame names 2015 honorees – The Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation announce 2015 Songbook Hall of Fame honorees to be recognized at the SongbookCelebration gala on Oct.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 AT 3PM THE PALLADIUM

3 at the Palladium. The star-studded ceremony will honor the musical contributions of George & Ira Gershwin, Chita Rivera, and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormé. Tickets for the Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Gala Performance, and After Party are available now at www.TheCenterPresents.org/Songbook-Celebration. Indy Jazz Fest – The Indy Jazz Fest returns in 2015 with a 10-day lineup celebrating “The Year of the Song” in venues All Around Town Sept.10-19. The celebration of the Indianapolis jazz and arts scene will feature an impressive lineup, including Take 6 and Dianne Reeves, and contemporary jazz artist Jonathan Butler as part of The Indy Jazz Fest Signature Series. The 2015 Indy Jazz Fest will also feature the return of the popular Pub Creep event and will conclude with the return of the grand finale Block Party event, featuring 12 bands on two stages indoors and outdoors at the Jazz Kitchen and Yats. Tickets for Indy Jazz Fest are on sale now at indyjazzfest.net.

SPECIAL CENTER EVENT

NEW YEAR’S EVE EXTRAVAGANZA

THURS., DECEMBER 31 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM FEATURING THE HOT SARDINES

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August 18, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

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Braised Cabbage with Butter Beans Total Time: Approx. 35 mins Original recipe makes 2 servings Ingredients: 1/2 White Cabbage, 1 teaspoon Fennel Seeds, Pinch Sugar, 1 Garlic Clove, 300 ml Vegetable Stock, 1 Can Chopped Tomatoes, 1 heaped tablespoon Tomato Puree, 1 Can Butter Beans (approx 300g), Large Bunch Fresh Parsley, Salt and Pepper, Spray oil for cooking Directions: Slice one half of the cabbage into 4 even wedges. Heat oil in a large deep frying pan on a medium heat. Once hot, place cabbage wedges into the pan and cook for 3 minutes per side. Sprinkle sides with the fennel seeds and sugar. Turn the cabbage wedges back over again and add the crushed garlic clove to the pan for one minute. Add 300 ml of vegetable stock and cook uncovered for 15 minutes before turning over the cabbage slices again. Add the canned tomatoes, tomato puree, butter beans, chopped parsley, a dash of salt and pepper, and stir. Cook for a further 10 minutes uncovered, stirring occasionally. Garnish with more fresh parsley and serve!

Behind Bars: Strawberry Mojito MacKenzie River Pizza, Grill & Pub Ingredients: 4-6 fresh mint leaves, 2 sliced strawberries, 2 oz. Bacardi rum, 1.5 oz. Simple syrup, .5 oz. Roses lime juice Directions: Muddle mint, strawberries, and simple syrup in a glass or a mason jar. Add ice, rum, and Roses lime juice, fill with soda water, stir, and enjoy. The Strawberry Mojito is a signature drink at MacKenzie River because it is used with fresh fruit.

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August 18, 2015

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This zesty Greek salad can be used to stuff a pita or eaten alone. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

A salad your kids will eat Commentary by Ceci Martinez Kids are back to school! I couldn’t think of a better way to start their school week than with a healthy, home-packed lunch Mediterranean classic! This yummy Greek salad pita with tapenade is easy, refreshing and even the mostpicky eater will devour this tasty salad. GREEK SALAD PITA WITH TAPENADE Serves: 4 Ingredients: 1 English cucumber (seeded and cut into chunks), 4 Roma tomatoes, seeded and cut into chunks), 4 medium radishes, cut into chunks, 2/3 cup (4 ounces) crumbled feta cheese, 1/4 cup Olive Tapenade spread (Trader’s Joe), 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive

oil, 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon dried oregano, freshly ground black pepper, 4 whole-wheat pita pockets (6 inches in diameter), 3 cups lightly-packed baby spinach leaves Direction: In a large bowl, combine the cucumber, tomatoes, radish, feta and olive tapenade. Add olive oil, vinegar, oregano, pinch of pepper and toss to combine. Pack the salad mixture in a container. Before packing pita in lunch box, slice pita open to form a pocket. Stuff pita right before eating with a handful of spinach and Greek salad mix.

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August 18, 2015

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Find balance, support for legs in triangle pose

Commentary by Anne Johnson

Namaste! August means back to the books for most of our readers. In honor of the transition back to school, I’m proud yoga to feature a “mathematical” yoga pose. Yoga helps us find a balance of effort and ease and live fully in the present moment. Now let me introduce triangle pose. A triangle is a basic shape with three sides and three angles. Triangles are one of the most supportive shapes used in building. If you try to push down on a triangle, its points will help it hold its shape. Look at a bridge or even playground equipment and see if you can spy triangles in their structures. Transform into your own triangle. Stand with your feet wider than your hips, toes point forward. Swivel your feet so that your left foot points straight to the left and your right foot turns left slightly. Stretch your arms straight out to your sides. Now slide your body out over your left leg by reaching your left arm to the left. Reach until you cannot reach anymore, then drop your left hand down onto your shin. Reach your right arm up toward the sky. Try triangle pose in front of a mirror, and count the number of triangles your body

makes. Make sure you do triangle to the right as well to stay balanced. Triangle builds a strong base in building and in our bodies, too! Triangle pose helps us strengthen our legs and feet and encourages deeper breath across the chest The triangle pose helps as you stretch strengthen legs and feet your arms wide. and encourages deep breathing. (Submitted photo With a strong foundation in your by Brett Johnson) legs and feet, your whole body will feel strong and supported. Anne Johnson teaches kids, tots, expectant and new mothers yoga at Simply Yoga in Zionsville. As a 200 RYT registered yoga teacher, engineer, and children’s book author, Anne enjoys writing and sharing “adult ideas” in a way that makes them accessible to children.

Blooming Life to launch nation’s first teen certification program By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com The Torchbearer of Tradition – a 200-hour yoga certification program – will be the first of its kind in the country leading yoga teens down a path to become yoga instructors. The program initiated by Blooming Life Yoga will be certified through Yoga Alliance, an association representing the yoga community supporting the integrity and teaching of yoga. A handful of teens and preteens have already registered, and Blooming Life’s owner Lily Kessler hopes the program is filled to its 30-person capacity when classes begin on Jan. 8. Kessler developed a curriculum for the program to mirror the adult program she also developed. “A lot of it came from gaps that I saw,” she said. While Yoga Alliance has broad topics of what should be covered for yoga training, there is no set curriculum.

According to Kessler, the five-month program will address the larger picture of what yoga is, starting with historical studies as a platform leading the students to explore their inner selves. “We’ll be helping kids explore who they are in the world they live in,” Kessler said. Her original intent with Blooming Life Yoga was to create a school to ensure the different facets of yoga are being taught. “Yoga is being lost in translation with its wide boom,” Kessler said. “These are the next generation of yoga teachers.” Kessler hopes that this will also be a “program in life skills” for these teens with discussions about self-esteem, how to focus, reacting and responding. When the teens become certified they will have the opportunity to teach at Blooming Life and will be able to help with after-school programs. Students aged 12 1/2 to 16 may register online through the Blooming Life website to participate in the training.

August 18, 2015

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

How to control your cravings Commentary by Cory Black Experiencing strong food cravings that seem near impossible to control? Cravings that are out of control are nutrition typically the result of spiking and subsequently crashing blood sugar levels and will wreck havoc with your diet. When you regularly have large swings in blood sugar, two things happen. Your body will go into a storage mode turning sugar into more body fat while your energy levels plummet. As well your body increases hunger signals causing you to want to eat more than you really need, sometimes only a short time after your last snack. Spice up food or drinks with cinnamon. Research has shown that this spice has an effect on increasing insulin sensitivity when added to diets in the amounts of one to six grams to regulate blood sugar levels. Adding whey protein to your diet. Protein naturally stabilizes blood glucose levels and

is a healthy snack that will induce satiety and have the effect of reducing the swings that cause cravings. The supplement chromium polynicotinate. Chromium is an essential trace element our body needs for optimum health and is effective in increasing insulin sensitivity in our bodies. Our bodies have a difficult time absorbing minerals on their own, and chromium is combined with niacin (Vitamin B3) to form chromium polynicotinate, significantly boosting its absorption. Don’t let cravings keep getting the best of you. Start working on managing your blood sugar and over time you’ll regain control. As always, consult with your doctor before adding any new supplement to your diet, particularly if taking medications.

Blood drive – From 2 to 6 p.m. Sept. 14, Riverview Health will host a blood drive outside of the hospital’s surgery pavilion, 395 Westfield Road, Noblesville. For more information, contact the Indiana Blood Center at 916-5150 or visit www. donorpoint.org. Joint health seminar – Riverview Health will host a joint health seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Aug. 20 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room at Riverview. Dr. Jeffrey Ginther will discuss the latest techniques for hip and knee replacement, including Exactech Guided Personalized Surgery for knee replacements. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999. Riverview honored – Riverview Health has received the American College of Cardiology’s NCDR ACTION Registry–GWTG Platinum Performance Achievement Award for 2015. Riverview Health is one of only 319 hospitals nationwide to receive this prestigious honor. To achieve this award, a certain level of treatment guidelines had to be implemented for eight consecutive quarters. Weed killer alternatives – Potent weed killers can be harmful to the environment. Here are some natural alternatives to try: 1. Vinegar – dilute with equal parts water. May need to spray more than once 2. Salt – use only where you don’t want plants – driveways, patios, etc. 3. Boiling water – pour directly on weeds to kill them within 24 hours Source: Naturalon.com

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Dispatches Hangover cure – Recent studies suggest that Asian pear juice, if taken before alcohol is consumed, can greatly reduce the effects of the morning after hangover. The greatest symptom relief was in the subjects’ ability to concentrate. The juice also helped prevent or dull hangover headaches. Source: Delish.com No refrigeration required – The following foods do not need to be refrigerated. In fact, they tend to lose flavor when kept cold: 1. Melons 2. Tomatoes 3. Fresh herbs 4. Coffee 5. Apples 6. Potatoes Source: Naturalon.com Coconut oil benefits – Coconut oil is very versatile. It can be used as a food item and as a cosmetic item. It also has numerous health benefits. Here are a few: 1. Stops sugar cravings 2. Contains the good kind of fatty acids 3. Reduces diabetes risk 4. Improves thyroid function Source: Naturalon.com Worse than sugar – If you think sugar is the worst food for your health, you might be wrong. Recent research suggests that soybean oil is actually worse than sugar. Mice fed soybean oil gained more weight, had fattier livers and more insulin resistance than mice who were fed coconut oil. Source: Naturalon.com

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DOUGH

Current in Zionsville

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Dispatches New general manager – Montgomery Aviation has announced that current director of marketing and business development, Sean White, will be taking over responsibilities as general manager of all three Montgomery Aviation locations in Zionsville, Frankfort, and Peru.

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Seeking interns – Current is now seeking interns for the fall term. Interns will be able to write, report and take photos for the newspaper. College applicants may be able to receive credit. Interested applicants should email Editorial Director Sophie Pappas at sophie@youarecurrent.com. Jersey Mike’s now open – Jersey Mike’s Subs opened Aug. 12 at 10725 N. Michigan Road in Zionsville. The restaurant is owned by Casey and Liz Watson and is one of more than 1,500 Jersey Mike’s open or under development nationwide. Jersey Mike’s is one of the fastest-growing chains in the country and is known for fresh sliced and fresh grilled subs. Facility of the Year – Sanders Glen Assisted Liv-

ing has been named the Indiana Health Care Association 2015 Assisted Living Facility of the Year. The facility strives for the unique when it comes to events and activities. Sanders Glen is located in the heart of Westfield, along the Midland Trace Trail. Visitors are welcome to tour the center at any time. Airline expansion – OneJet, the new airline that provides increased access to nonstop travel in small and medium size markets, will expand operations following a successful product introduction earlier this year. OneJet’s expansion schedule will add approximately one aircraft per month and up to 12 additional destinations and/or focus cities through 2016. Accreditation earned – Indiana Vein Specialists has been granted a three-year term of accreditation in peripheral venous testing by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission. The accreditation means that the practice has undergone a thorough review of its operational and technical components by a panel of experts.

August 18, 2015

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Blueprint for improvement: Open-porch feel Before

AFTER SOLUTIONS: 1. The new design makes sure the new porch doesn’t look like an add on 2. More usable outdoor space with seating for entertainment 3. New design keeps the porch feeling open. 4. Homeowner loves the new built-in cedar bench area. It’s great for lounging and reading and the cedar really adds a touch of warmth. 5. Loves being able to put lanterns and décor above the bench. 6. Worked with an existing retaining wall to create built-in cedar bench which also helped hide the transition from the house to the new covered porch 7. Had to use a mix of pavers and stamped concrete because of the columns but they ended up working well together 8. Client didn’t want it to look like an add on so it was a challenge to work with the existing windows and roof to make this happen, the carpenters did a great job

After

Background info: This house is located in the Austin Oaks subdivision in Zionsville. The home was built in 2000. The homeowner has lived in the house four years. BEFORE PROBLEMS: 1. Uncovered patio with little to no sun made space dirty and unusable 2. Wanted to keep the fire pit and have a nicer more usable outdoor space with more seating.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

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August 18, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Aid vs. aide Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Tammy Wittmann, OD

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happen to be a huge grammar nerd), it doesn’t help us learn to use them without a bit of boiling down. So let’s get boiling. Question: “I have a co-worker who The number one thing to remember regularly uses ‘aid’ and ‘aide’ interchangewhen distinguishing between these two ably, and it drives words is that an “aide” is a person. So if grammar guy me crazy. Can you address this topic?” you’re referring to a helpful someone, call them an “aide.” Answer: I not only can, but will, dear “Aid,” on the other reader! “Aid” and “aide” are Both words come to English hand, can be either a or a verb. As a only a single letter by way of French, although noun noun, “aid” refers to apart, they sound the “aid” traces its roots back to help as an abstract same and they have related meanings – the Latin verb ajduvare — to object (ex. I was able to enjoy the musical so confusing them be of use, be profitable, or to thanks to my hearing doesn’t seem such an help, aid, encourage. aid.). As a verb, “aid” is extraordinary thing. the action of helping Both words come to (ex. Calling Crime Stoppers may aid the English by way of French, although “aid” police in catching criminals.). traces its roots back to the Latin verb And … that’s it. Keep this one simple and ajduvare — to be of use, be profitable, or you won’t have any more problems with it. to help, aid, encourage. “Aide” is actually That’s all for now, folks! the more modern of the two: it originated in the 1770s as aide-de-campe. A quick look at our friend the dictionary tells us Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current an aide-de-campe was a military officer Publishing. To ask Jordan assigned to be an assistant to a senior a grammar question, write officer. Thanks, Mr. Dictionary! him at rjfische@gmail.com. While that’s interesting and all (if you

Dispatches Arts awards deadline extended – The Indiana Arts Commission announced today that it is extending the nomination deadline for the 2015 Governor’s Arts Awards. Nominations for the awards will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. Sept. 1. Nominators are encouraged to carefully read the awards application form before submitting their nomination. Guidelines and nomination forms are now available on the IAC website www.in.gov/arts/2332.htm. Leftover paint – Here are some fun ideas for using up leftover paint: 1. Dress up flowerpots with some colorful designs 2. Perk up an old dresser with some colorful accents – paint just the drawer fronts or embellish the sides and top 3. Add pizzazz to plain walls by stamping a border around the top 4. Use bright colors as accents on doors, a single wall in a room, around windows, etc. 5. Stencil something – a wall, a piece of furniture, even a floor Source: Paint Quality Institute Windows upgrade – If you’re a Windows 7 or 8 user, Microsoft will not email you to upgrade to Windows 10. The company is only sending notifications to users via their desktops, and is not emailing anyone. If you see an email from someone claiming to be Microsoft, delete it immediately. The email contains ransomware, which locks up your computer until you pay a fee.

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August 18, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Full employment at Amber Fort

Livin’

Large

Commentary by Don Knebel

Visitors to Amber (or Amer) Fort, about seven miles from Jaipur, can see the magnificent palace of a sixteenth-century travel maharaja. They can also see how 21st century India is attempting to keep all its citizens employed. Maharaja Man Singh I was a Hindu who became an important general under Akbar, the religiously tolerant Mughal leader. In 1592, Singh began building Amber Fort as a fortified palace on a hill outside Amber, the capital of the area he ruled. The complex was expanded by his grandson, Jai Singh I, and became the largest fort in India. Today’s visitors can ride an elephant up the road to the entrance of the sandstone and marble fort. The designs inside combine Hindu and Mughal elements. The mosaic-covered Ganesh Pol, a three-story entrance to the living quarters of the Maharaja and his harem, honors Ganesa, the elephant-headed god of new beginnings. The interior walls of the Sheesh Mahal (Mirror Palace) are covered with convex mirrors designed to shimmer in candlelight. An important temple honors Shila Devi, a Hindu goddess. The floor of the main courtyard of Amber Fort is covered with a mixture of water and

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Amber Fort, near Jaipur, India (Photo by Don Knebel)

cow dung called “gobar.” The flooring must be occasionally replaced, a job usually reserved for women. The women, all colorfully dressed, carry the paste-like gobar on their heads and spread it thinly on the floor. Other women, some with small children in tow, sit in a row behind the freshly applied gobar, tamping it with long paddles until it hardens and they can move forward for the next batch. The task could be done more efficiently with machines, but providing work for India’s citizens may

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require that such inefficiencies be ignored. Amber Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage site. A popular backdrop for Bollywood movies, it has become Jaipur’s favorite tourist destination. 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.

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August 18, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com 4

51 54

9 3 9 7 3 1 5

Across 1. Runner-up to Pence in 2012 election 6. Victory Field single or double 9. Puppeteer Lewis 14. Stony Creek Dentistry tooth 15. Indiana Poet Laureate words of praise

49 52

5 4

42 46

24 28

23 25

16. Butler fraternity party wear, maybe 17. IND rental car company 18. IU Health concern: chicken ___ 19. Cancun Restaurant compadre 20. Local radio empire: Emmis ___ 23. “The Simpsons” store-

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

7 5 7 1 2

4 1 9 7 9 1

2 5 7

1 8

keeper on WXIN 24. Chris Wright’s weather map symbol 25. Dadaism founder whose work is on display at IMA 28. “___ expert, but...” (2 wds.) 31. Exit an IndyGo bus (2 wds.) 36. Financial institution with the tallest building in Indy (2 wds.)

M M T O C P E

S O A B A U L N A

2 39. Indiana Blood Center giver 40. Proof goof in Indianapolis Monthly 41. “___ I care!” (2 wds.) 43. Flaky pastry dough at Santorini Greek Kitchen 44. Nebraska’s largest city 46. Chain with a lot of bean counters? 48. Change a sentence in The Carmel Business Leader 50. Start of “The Star-Spangled Banner” (2 wds.) 51. Hamilton Co. winter clock setting 52. White River crew need 54. NY Mets’ div. 56. Where to find 20-, 36- and 46-Across and 13- and 64Down (2 wds.) 64. Some IU sorority sisters 65. Scooby-___ (cartoon dog) 66. ___ the bud (2 wds.) 67. St. Elmo’s steak designation 68. SEAL’s military grp. 69. Modern b-day greeting 70. Finish Line shoestrings 71. IHSAA tournament pass 72. Invitation enclosures (Abbr.) Down 1. Andy Mohr Buick’s former financing co. 2. Caramel candy brand 3. Jack of “Rio Lobo” 4. Beta follower 5. Klipsch Music Center idol worshiper 6. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 7. Pendleton prison overseer, initially 8. State where Andrew Luck graduated from high school

E T D G S R A U G A J

A A O G I E G D I R T S E

R L R I N C A I B I T B I R F

I U U T R I K F R E S H T H Y M E

6 Bones

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Colts Opponents

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

L Y M P H T K I D E A N T R E A N O R

Q E A F A L N M U N R E T S S R S

F C A P A G D N A L Y R N E A

S R O M D S E E R D A Z I

E O I O S T E J T A N

B N M W S P I E T

A X N P T B S

4 Indy-Area Home Builders

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Orlando Disney Parks

__________________ __________________ __________________

2 New Indy-Area Groceries

__________________ __________________

1 Indianapolis Indians Manager

__________________

9. Like some glass at United Methodist Church 10. ___ sapiens 11. Opposed, in “Kintucky” 12. Molly Maid’s supply 13. Downtown classical music org. 21. Anesthetizes at St. Vincent Hospital 22. Ohio River craft 25. Mud Creek Players member 26. James Whitcomb Riley’s concern 27. Melonlike tropical fruit 29. Scottish Rite Cathedral denials 30. ___ a customer (2 wds.) 32. Bean curd at Whole Foods Market 33. In the cooler (2 wds.) 34. Regular people 35. Hoosier crop killer, sometimes 37. Carmel cafe or Manhattan

neighborhood 38. Ray Skillman autos 42. Old French bread? 45. Shakes from a slumber 47. Where credit is given to Current reporters 49. Geist Reservoir barrier 53. Do new WTHR voice-overs 55. ___ Kane of WRTV’s “All My Children” 56. Colts coach, 1998-2001 57. Ear-related 58. Identifier on the back of a Boilermakers jersey 59. Resembling a busybody 60. Lilly voice mail prompt 61. Katz, Sapper & Miller pros, for short 62. Former Italian money 63. Zionsville HS pass catchers 64. Indy electric services co. Answers on Page 35

August 18, 2015

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Services

Guitar Lessons

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

Landscape & Aeration

2010-2014 Angie’s List award winners: WALLA LAWN CARE. Local business/Residents of Hamilton County Mulch, aeration, bush trimming, general cleanup. Mowing also Available for $35/week avg. 698-5480 or wallalawncare@gmail.com

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August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

vehicles

2016 Star EV - just arrived - many new features. Still rated BEST DRIVE TRAIN in the industry, which means more speed, torque, and dependability. Four year warranty. Made street legal at our factory in S Carolina, USA. Here at BEST VALUE GOLF CARS we have been wholesaling to the public for more than 10 years and pride ourselves in proving that you can buy new for less than the price of used. Your Indiana Star Authorized (factory direct) dealer in Lapel, IN. Financing. 1. Google Best Value Golf Cars. 2. Visit StarEV.com 3. Call 317 590 9047 for personal appt.

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Now Hiring CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE NEEDED Gratitude LLC seeks part-time customer service team member(s) with excellent written and oral communication skills and computer skills. Candidates should enjoy interacting with others and have an appreciation for women’s gifts, accessories, home decor and related items. Some sales experience a plus. Learn about Gratitude at www. gratitudealways.com. Please email all resumes to inquiries@gratitudealways. com or mail them to: Gratitude HR Dept., PO Box 3509, Carmel, IN 460823509 before 09/01/15.

Puzzle Answers G M A C

R O L O

E L A M

A C T O R

R H Y M E

P A P A W

M I O P R L A

O T I C

G A M M A

G R O U P I S E O H A O R O N U A S M E E S

H O P N I U M N B A S E S D A R M E D U B

I D O C O N E T O N O S Y

T S E T X A A T I S U N G E D K I F A R B S A Y N L T C I O N N E E S

H O M O

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R I A S G O S

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O N I C E

F O L K S

F R O S T

C P A S

L I R E

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E R I C A

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Bones: FEMUR, RIB, SCAPULA, STERNUM, TIBIA, ULNA; Opponents: JAGUARS, JETS, PATRIOTS, SAINTS, TITANS; Builders: BEAZER, DREES, ESTRIDGE, RYLAND; Parks: ANIMAL KINGDOM, EPCOT, MAGIC KINGDOM; Groceries: EARTH FARE, FRESH THYME; Manager: DEAN TREANOR

Now Hiring

Experienced Auto Detailer Pearson Ford is looking for one Experienced Auto Detailer. You must have previous experience in this field. Competitive hourly wage, bonus, 401k, and medical/dental insurance available. Please call Ben Weir at 317-873-3333 or email resume to bweir@myindyford.com Pearson Ford 10650 N Michigan Rd, Zionsville, IN 46077

www.leadjen.com

Now Hiring Part Time Positions!

We need more people to join our fun, friendly office. Positions offer 20 – 30 hours per week in sales, data research, and other areas:

• Fun, team-oriented, environment • Flexible hours • Proffesional growth opportunities

“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith in Current Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.” - Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services

• Earn more with bonuses • Casual working environment • Free drinks and snacks

Join us in our southern Carmel office near 465 and Ditch Road. Visit http://www.leadjen.com/careers to learn more and apply!

Seasonal Help Wanted

Carmel Dads’ Club Facility Team is seeking seasonal positions. 40 hours a week, plus some overtime (M-F, 730a-4p). No weekends. Seasonal candidates must have no physical limitations and the position may require manual work in all weather conditions. Main focus of this/these positions will be mowing our various locations. We can train, however, prior experience a plus. To apply; please contact Josh Blackmore, CDC Facility Superintendent at 317-8461663 X 3315 or apply at the main office at 5459 East Main St. Carmel IN 46033.

Pebble Brook Preschool

is looking for a full time cook. Monday through Friday 7:00am- 3:00pm. Great pay and child care benefit! If interested call (317)896-1233 or email at pebblebrook1988@frontier.com

C AR I NG • P ROTECTION • H E ALI NG

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!

Help Prevent Child Sexual Abuse Chaucie’s Place is looking for volunteers for its Smart Steps: A Body Safety Program for Children™. For more information or to apply: www.chauciesplace.org

August 18, 2015

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Because the sooner, the healthier.

Now Offering

S A M E - D AY

PRI MARY CA R E APPOINTMENTS from Indiana’s most highly skilled pediatricians and family medicine doctors. Call 1.888.IUHEALTH (1.888.484.3258) to request an appointment today, or visit iuhealth.org/primarycare.