Tuesday, November 27, 2018
Food for all
Caring Center remodel provides more room to give back / P13
Residents voice opposition to industrial growth / P3
Whiskerfest to benefit humane society / P5
Zionsville resident named Duke Energy president / P8
Residential Customer Local ECRWSS
Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard
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November 27, 2018
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Ride the festive Carmel Holiday Trolley to visit unique, local boutiques and galleries STOPS INCLUDE:
31 East Main St. (next to Agave) | Bub’s Burgers | Indiana Design Center surface parking lot Carmel City Center | Carmel Christkindlmarkt & Ice at Center Green Thanks to Our Sponsors
In Kind Donations
IU Health North Hospital • KIPP Brothers Toy and Novelty • St. Vincent • Meridian Music • Carmel Fire Department Carmel Arts Council • Kroger • MEG & Associates • Brad Osborne • Carmel Swim Club 13-14 Age Group • Main Street Treats
CarmelHolidayTrolley.com
November 27, 2018
COMMUNITY Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph \ to share? Contact Managing Editor Sara Baldwin Schatz at sara@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 803. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Current in Zionsville reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more on reaching this audience, call Brian Carriger at 317.413.1102 or e-mail him at brian.carriger@youarecurrent.com.
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Residents voice opposition to industrial growth By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com
reviewed the ordinance, stating that it came to the council with a 4-2 favorable recommendation from the plan commission. Eleven residents spoke in opposition, citing At the Nov. 5 Zionsville Town Council Meetconcerns about safety, drainage, noise polluing, members considered an ordinance to tion and decreasing home values. rezone approxiDEVELOPMENT mately 73 acres Dawn Spivey, a resident of the adjacent Saratoga community, said the at 4250 S. SR neighborhood is staunchly against 267 from agricultural to industrial. the development plans. She said SaraZionsville’s Plan Commission toga has already been affected by passed the initial rezoning at its Oct. Whitestown’s industrial development 22 meeting. The property, owned by in the area. JIG Farms LLC, is in Zionsville but is DeLong “When Perry Township opted to near Lebanon and Whitestown. It join Zionsville, it was agreed that we would borders already-developed industrial facilities be protected and would not be next to large and residential homes. warehouse buildings, which is exactly what’s The developer, Van Trust Real Estate, proposed,” Spivey said, citing recurring acciplans to build two distribution facilities, one dents at a nearby intersection and neighbors 200,000 square feet and the other 700,000 whose water supplies have been affected by square feet. Plans include a privacy fence, Whitestown’s industrial growth. berms and sound-buffering mechanisms. DeLong said according to the county’s At the council meeting, Director of Planning comprehensive plan, the land in question and Economic Development Wayne DeLong
Six neighborhoods transition from rural to urban By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
On the cover
From left, Theresa Hanners, executive director of The Caring Center in Lebanon; Elizabeth Davidson; and Fr. Davies Reed of St. Francis Episcopal Church load in pies to the Caring Center pantry. (Photo by Sara Baldwin Schatz) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 38 Copyright 2018. 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.
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Fire Dept. Trash and recycling services will be provided by Ray’s Trash, which provides services to the town. Residents will be billed a monthly fee of $9.90 for each service by the town. The start of the new year will bring chang“What this means is that many additional es for six Zionsville neighborhoods as they are services will be provided that were transitioned from the not previously available to them,” MiZONING Rural Service District to tro said. “What it really helps are the the Urban Service Disneighborhoods and it is the right thing trict of the town. to do.” “The neighborhoods will now have Mitro said with tax caps, residents of police services from the town rather the affected neighborhoods likely will than the Boone County Sheriff’s Ofnot see an increase in taxes. fice. They also will have all street Mitro Neighborhoods include Brookhaven, services from the town rather than Fieldstone, Courtyard of Zionsville, Shannon the County Highway Dept.,” said Ed Mitro, Zionsville deputy mayor. “The town will maintain Springs, Enclave and Vonterra. A total of 568 households will be affected. streets, plow snow and provide such addiThe transition was approved by the Zionstional services as leaf pickup, brush and limb ville Town Council in July and will be effective collection and heavy trash pickup.” Jan. 1, 2019. Fire services will remain with the Zionsville
“What this means is that many additional services will be provided that were not previously available to them. What it really helps are the neighborhoods and it is the right thing to do.” - Ed Mitro, Zionsville deputy mayor
has been designated as a transitional area between residential and industrial. To accomplish the transition, the area needs to have a combination of residential, retail and industrial. He said Quail Run, across from Anson and near I-65, is an example of a transitional area. Whitestown’s plans for the surrounding area include some residential development. Ross Nixon, a civil engineer at American Structurepoint, hired by Van Trust, said contaminants would be self-contained in the property and neighboring water supplies would not be impacted by oil runoff or detention ponds. Spivey asked that the development be delayed, if not halted, to give residents a chance to work with the developer to address concerns. “We’d like to see you guys do the right thing and stick by us with the promises that were made when we annexed in,” Spivey said. The proposal was continued to next month’s council meeting, scheduled for Dec. 3.
DISPATCHES MetroNet installing fiber optic network — MetroNet is working in the downtown Zionsville area in neighborhoods and near the library. It is also constructing in northeast Zionsville, east of 421. The crews should cause little, if any, traffic disruption. Residents will see a series of messages before construction activity begins in their neighborhood, including a letter, postcard and yard marker. Next, they will see crews identifying underground utilities and marking their locations with temporary paint. In the following days, MetroNet contractor teams will begin building the fiber optic network. Adult clothing donations needed — The adult clothing closet at Love INC, a Boone County charity, is in need of adult sweatshirts and men’s jeans, waist size 34-42. Please bring donations to Love INC at 817 W. Pearl St. in Lebanon, during office hours; 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Tuesday through Thursday. Letters to the editor encouraged — Current in Zionsville wants to hear from the community and values reader responses. Current will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. For guidelines, refer to our LTE Policy on page 20. Submit letters to info@youarecurrent. com.
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November 27, 2018
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11/9/18 11:31 AM
November 27, 2018
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18 Months Same As Cash Attendees line their pets up for a photo with Santa at last year’s Whiskerfest. (Submitted photo)
Whiskerfest raises funds, awareness for humane society By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com The fourth annual Whiskerfest is set for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Whitestown Municipal Complex. PET-FRIENDLY The event benefits the Humane Society for Boone County and will feature a craft show and pet photos with Santa. “We used to just do pet photos with Santa and sometimes the lines were pretty long, so we thought, ‘This is boring for people to stand here in line and not do anything,’ so we came up with the idea to have a craft show with it,” said Susan Austin, HSBC director. More than 30 vendors are scheduled to participate, including Pugs in the Kitchen, Just Stichin Dog Clothes, Forever Friends Great Dane Rescue, Scentsy and Whitestown Boy Scouts as well as local artisans featuring a variety of items ranging from hand paintings, wooden lettering, handmade fired pottery and homemade wreaths. HSBC also will have dogs and cats availabale for adoption. Microchipping, sponsored by Centier Bank, also will be available from 2 to 4 p.m. for $10. “With the new animal control ordinances, it’s a requirement now that pets must either be chipped or have a tag on them, so we thought we’d make it easier for people,” Austin said. “Less than 25 percent of animals going into the shelter have a
microchip.” A highlight of the event is pet photos with Santa. “We bring pets in one way and take them out another way. We watch traffic very closely because we don’t want any fights, so we do recommend you only bring your friendly dogs,” Austin said. “If you really want a photo with a very special dog, come in and tell us and we can clear the room and take a photo with Santa.” The suggested donation for a pet photo with Santa is $20 for printed and emailed digital photos. Photos will be taken from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cats and other animals are welcome. Austin said they’ve seen pigs, goats, rabbits and even a pet skunk in previous years. “Santa loves all animals. All we ask is that they must be well-behaved and the owners must be willing to clean up after (them),” Austin said. Whiskerfest also helps raise awareness of HSBC, which opened in Lebanon more than 11 years ago. “Still to this day, after 11 years, we find people who say, ‘Oh, my goodness, there is a Humane Society in Boone County?’ Yes, we are alive and well and finishing renovations at the shelter,” Austin said. “There is nothing better than to be one-on-one with people to answer questions and help them understand some of the needs in Boone County.” For more, email HSforBC@gmail.com or call 877-473-6722.
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DISPATCHES
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November 27, 2018
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Art IN Hand Gallery to feature student artwork — Art IN Hand Gallery, 211 South Main St. in Zionsville, will feature student artwork from Zionsville High School for the month of December. The gallery is ppen Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The gallery will be open late Dec. 6, 13 and 20 until 8 pm. The gallery also will host ill host an “Art After Five” First Friday event from 5 to 8 p.m. Dec. 7.
Main Street to feature Santa and horsedrawn wagons — Every Saturday and Sunday in December, horse-drawn wagon rides will be offered in the Village from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. as a part of Christmas in the Village.
Seeking historical photos — Current in Zionsville is looking to gather historical photos from the town and community for a regular feature within the publication, “Back in the Day.” Credit for each submission will be given to images sent with a short description and approximate date. For more information, or to submit photos or ideas, please contact editor Sara Baldwin Schatz at sara@youarecurrent.com.
Holiday Shop on Hanley Lane — Laura Heigl, a Zionsville realtor with Century 21 Scheetz, and custom-home builder Executive Homes will host a community holiday shopping event and children’s sock drive Dec. 2 from noon to 5 p.m. at 8105 Hanley Lane in Pemberton of Zionsville. Spanning three levels in a custom-built luxury home, 12 local artisans and vendors will be selling giftable items such as jewelry, home decor, beauty products, clothing and more. New children’s socks for ages 1-12 and monetary donations will be accepted on behalf of Safe Families for Children Central Indiana to utilize in their Christmas shop.
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zWORKS hosts Toys for Tots drive - zWORKS has donation boxes for Toys for Tots, now through Dec. 21. Anyone wanting to donate can place gifts in the donation boxes at either of the zWORKS locations, 85 E. Cedar St. and 75 E. Pine St. in Zionsville. Toys for Tots accepts new, unwrapped toys for children up to age 12.
November 27, 2018
COMMUNITY
Current in Zionsville
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Tri Kappa to play host to Santa Breakfast in Village By Kelsey Musick news@currentzionsville.com
Zionsville’s Tri Kappa chapter will play host to its annual Santa Breakfast Dec. 1 in the Village, beginning HOLIDAY EVENT at 9 a.m. Rae Hostetler, a member of Tri Kappa since 2012, first attended the Santa Breakfast as a guest when it was hosted at a local elementary school several years ago. She said she still has fond memories. “Guests get a special VIP pass when Santa gets to his house at East Cedar Street and South Main Street right after breakfast,” Hostetler said. Guests will be sent a customized event schedule outlining their upcoming holiday experience. They will get to meet Santa, say hello to Mrs. Claus and encounter characters from “The Nutcracker.” Hostetler said the annual holiday breakfast fundraiser is a great way for families
to experience the Village and make holiday season memories. “The merchants and restaurant owners who participate are very generous,” Hostetler said. “Restaurant staff members volunteer to open early, prepare the breakfast of their choice and serve it.” Restaurant partners for the Santa Breakfast include Cobblestone, Greek’s Pizzeria, Auberge, Serenity and Rush on Main. Merchants also have activities for kids. Crafts will take place at My Sugar Pie and CV Art and Frame. Games and a family photo booth will be set up at zWORKS and story time for kids will be hosted by Goodman Jewelers and Black Dog Books. Southern Fancy will provide hot chocolate. The meal will begin at 9 a.m. Other events will follow at 10 a.m. in the Village. Admission is $15 per person. Tickets can be purchased at zionsvilletrikappa.org. All proceeds are returned to the community through grants to Boone County nonprofits and scholarships for Zionsville students.
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Zionsville resident named Duke Energy president
By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
“I have learned along the way we are not perfect and we have had challenges, even in Zionsville with the recent power outages that frustrated the mayor and school suStan Pinegar knows his new position perintendent and many of our customers,” as Duke Energy president is a “mammoth Pinegar said. “ We reacted to that responsibility” but conPOWER siders it a privilege to and met with them and listened and we’ve done a significant amount be able to continue to of work in Zionsville to improve serve the company’s customers. reliability to the school and to the “There is a lot of responsibility neighborhoods that were impacted with this role and I really hope to by significant outages. I’m proud of focus on our customers and our that.” communities,” Pinegar said. “It’s Pinegar A native Hoosier, Pinegar grew up very important to pay attention to near Muncie and has lived in Zionsville with your stakeholders and very important to his wife and three sons for 18 years. react to problems and to needs.” “I am very committed to Indiana and I Pinegar joined Duke in 2012 and was want our service territory to prosper and most recently its vice president of Indiana succeed,” Pinegar said. “We are the largest government affairs. In his new role he will utility in Indiana, customer and asset-wise, manage state and local regulatory and govserving 69 of 92 counties. We can make a ernment relations and community affairs. He also will work with corporate and regula- difference.” Pinegar spent more than 20 years leading tory strategy teams to advance the compavarious trade associations, representing ny’s rate and regulatory initiatives and will be responsible for the financial performance members before the Indiana General Assembly and Indiana regulatory agencies. of the company’s Indiana operations.
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November 27, 2018
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CruZionsville ends after 8 years of success
Zionsville’s Top Selling Realtors®!
By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@currentzionsville.com CruZionsville, a fundraiser presented by the Central Indiana Region of the Porsche Club of America, ended this ZONING year after an eight-year run. Its founders, Steve and Alice Tarr, moved to Florida in September. The June 2 event celebrated the 70th anniversary of Porsche with a police-escorted drive into downtown Zionsville, where the cars were displayed on the brick street. The purpose of the family friendly festival was to raise funds and awareness about Alzheimer’s care, support and research. More than 100 Porsches participated in the June 2 parade and show, making CruZionsville the largest Porsche show in Indiana. “Since 2010, CruZionsville (was) a very generous supporter of the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter,” Chapter Executive Natalie Sutton said. “There are at least five million Americans living with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias, including 110,000 Hoosiers. The funds raised by CruZionsville helps Hoosiers and their caregivers facing the disease.” The cars were judged by professional and amateur judges. Winners were presented awards in various categories. Car owners paid an entry fee to participate. The 2018 event raised more than $21,000 for the Alzheimer’s Association, bringing the eightyear total to more than $126,000. During a Nov. 9 dinner celebration, Steve and Alice Tarr received an award from the Indiana Region of Porsche Club of America chairing the event during its eight-year run. Steve Tarr said he is proud how the community came together to help with the event. Contributing organizations included, among
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Trust Mary Jane and John. They Know Zionsville Lik e Their Own Backyards. Steve and Alice Tarr receive an award Nov. 9 from the Indiana Region of Porsche Club of America for chairing CruZionsville for eight successful years since its 2010 launch. (Submitted photos)
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Earlier this month, CruZionsville participants and volunteers celebrated the event’s eightyear run with an eight-course meal at Serenity Cafe & Tea Room. Former Lions Club presidents attended, including, from left, John Guthrie, 2005; Gene Thompson, 2010; Gail Robbins, 2017; Tom Robbins, 2016; and Linda Guthrie, 2004.
others, Current in Zionsville, the Zionsville Lions and Leos Club, the Miss Indiana Organization, members of the Alzheimer’s Organization, the Porsche Club, Zionsville merchants, the Zionsville Police Dept. and the Zionsville Fire Dept.
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November 27, 2018
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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES Centier Bank Giving Days — Centier Bank aims to raise funds for nonprofits from now through mid-December. The nonprofits selected for “Giving Days” include the Humane Society for Boone County and Zionsville Education Foundation. To participate, any member of the public can visit Centier Bank and mention Giving Days. For every visitor, Centier Bank will donate $10 to a participating organization. If the visitor completes a free financial check-up with Centier, the bank will donate an additional $25 to the organization. Centier will cap donations at $1,000 per organization. The promotion will run through Dec. 15. Centier Bank is at 50 N. Ford Rd. in Zionsville. Nature Park to offer holiday craft — Zion Nature Center, located at 690 Beech St., will offer a holiday card paper-making class Dec. 8 from 10 a.m. to noon. Attendees will learn how to make their own paper with a few simple steps, then create a holiday card and unique gift tags. Space is limited. Register at zionnaturecenter.org. F.C. Tucker real estate stats — Homes in Zionsville continue to fly off the market and increase in price. According to F.C. Tucker, the average sale price for homes sold in Zionsville in October 2018 was $482,550 at an average of $159.37 per square foot, a sales price increase of 1.5 percent and the highest price in the area. Homes in the city sold in an average of 52 days, 41 days faster than October last year. Tom Wood hosts Toy Drive — The Tom Wood Automotive Group Toy Drive is happening now through Dec. 12, benefitting Avondale Meadows YMCA. The YMCA aims to give 2-3 toys to every child, ages 0 -15. New, unwrapped toys or monetary donations can be dropped off at Tom Wood, 4620 E. 96th Street in Indianapolis. Riverview Health recognized — The Cardiac & Pulmonary Rehabilitation program at Riverview Health in Noblesville was recently recognized with a certification from the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation, for its commitment to improving the quality of life by enhancing standards of care. To earn this three-year certification, Riverview underwent an extensive peer-review accreditation process to confirm the adherence to standards and guidelines developed and published by AACVPR and other professional societies.
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November 27, 2018
COMMUNITY
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Recent forest fires remind me of my father
What Inspires You?
Commentary by Ward Degler
It’s the question that matters most to us. How can we make your home more special and more perfect for the way you live?
I’ve been thinking about my dad recently. He was a forester and spent a lot of days fighting forest fires. His career started with the U.S. Forest Service in PLAIN TALK the Civilian Conservation Corps camps of Wisconsin during the Great Depression. This has been on mind because much of California has been ablaze recently, and these fires may prove to be the worst ever in terms of acres burned and homes destroyed. Although to my knowledge Dad never had to fight any big fires, he did have an ironic connection to two of the biggest fires in history. Dad was born in 1910, one month after the fabled Big Burn Fire destroyed 3 million acres of timberland in just two days in the Bitterroot Mountains of Montana. Twenty years later, he spent the summer as a Purdue forestry intern on fire watch in the same mountains. He once told me he had read reports of the Big Burn and spent that summer in constant fear of a new fire. In Wisconsin a few years later, his CCC colleagues stood fire watch just a few miles from the site of the deadliest fire in U.S. history. The Peshtigo Fire destroyed nearly 4 million acres and killed between 1,500 and 2,500 people – virtually the entire population of the town of Peshtigo, Wis. Dad said the scars of that fire were still visible many
years later. The thing that made this fire so deadly was it created its own wind and raced across the land at speeds exceeding 100 mph. Despite the staggering death toll, the Peshtigo Fire got very little attention because the Great Chicago Fire happened at exactly the same time. That legendary fire, which destroyed much of the Windy City, reportedly started when Mrs. O’Leary’s cow kicked over a lantern. The Peshtigo Fire started from a controlled burn set by railroad workers to clear the right-ofway for new track. Most of Dad’s work in Wisconsin was spent building firebreaks and planting trees in the Chequamegon National Forest. In 10 years, his CCC workers planted more than 10 million trees in those woods. Years later, Dad managed the Forest Cropland program for the Missouri Conservation Commission – an initiative that applied new forest management practices in state and privately owned forestlands. He fought few fires during the latter years of his career. Even so, each morning he would go outside and sniff the air. If he didn’t smell smoke, he would have a second cup of coffee.
“(My father) was a forester and spent a lot of days fighting forest fires.”
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Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.
November 27, 2018
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Caring Center remodel provides more room to give back By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com The excitement in Theresa Hanners’ voice is palpable. As executive director of The Caring Center in Lebanon, Hanners reopened the organization’s doors in September after the building was renovated. COVER STORY “The board asked me, ‘What do you need to be successful and make your job easier?’’’ Hanners said. After 26 years with The Caring Center, Hanners knew what needed to be done. The remodel created a safer environment for volunteers and clients, made the entrance flow more naturally and added more office space. Work began in August. During the seven-week construction interim, the food pantry had reduced hours and operated in tents outside of the building. Walls and a dropped ceiling were removed, creating a more open floor plan. The ceiling and insulation were painted black and doors were moved for a more natural flow of movement. A door for donations was widened to easily accept pallets of food and other materials. Hanners said the timing was perfect because The Caring Center is entering the season of giving and expects to receive 40 to 50 tons of food during the next few months. “People think of other people (during the holidays),” Hanners said.
Residents in need
More than 10,000 people in Boone County are impacted by food insecurity, which means they don’t have consistent access to nutritious food. A quarter of those are below the age of 18. The issue extends to all corners of the county, including Zionsville. The Caring Center provides food, clothing and shelter to those in need and helps families avoid generational poverty through classes ranging from nutritional cooking skills to life skills. The majority of The Caring Center donations come from Zionsville in the form of food, monetary gifts and volunteering. “I feel like we’re finally getting our mission known, especially to the people here in Zionsville,” board member Jane Buroker said. “I think it’s eye-opening to some people to see how much poverty and hunger we still have in Boone County.”
Decorating for a cause
St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church is one of many places of worship that provides assistance to The Caring Center, leading food and clothing drives throughout the year. The church will host a family gingerbread house decorating Dec. 8. Buroker hopes the holiday tradition will become
Caring Center volunteers Deanne Dall and Anne Allen hand off Thanksgiving meal kits to Caring Center clients on Nov. 10. Caring Center prepared more than 300 meal kits to hand out Nov. 19 through 21. In the first 15 minutes of opening on Nov. 19, the staff checked in 10 families to receive the kits. (Photos by Sara Baldwin Schatz)
part of the local fabric while bringing in donations and increasing awareness for The Caring Center. The new event will be underwritten by the R. L. Turner family. All ticket sales and proceeds from hot chocolate and snack bars will directly support The Caring Center. Attending families are asked to donated either a canned food item or a new toy. “We’re hoping that as kids are building a gingerbread house, we can talk about what it means to give to other people,” Buroker said.
A morning and afternoon session are limited to 75 houses per session. Tickets and volunteer opportunities are available at TheCaringCenter.net. A $25 ticket includes two seats and one gingerbread house. A $40 ticket includes four seats and two houses. The houses are on 8-inch by 9-inch bases and are pre-assembled so that families can easily decorate using the provided candy and frosting. Each house comes with a box for safe transportation after the event.
The Caring Center distributes 350 Thanksgiving meals each year, requiring a lot of donated food, such as: • 700 boxes of stuffing • 350 turkeys or chickens • 500 cans of cranberry sauce • 700 cans of broth • 700 cans of corn • 700 cans of green beans Meals often include pies, donated by Christ Lutheran and St. Francis Episcopal churches in Zionsville. Typically, the churches provide notes with their pies, aiming to make the recipients feel less lonely and more encouraged. Elizabeth Davidson, a member of St. Francis, began leading the project three years ago with her now late husband.
While many organizations collect toys to distribute to young children for the holidays, The Caring Center is the only one in Boone County that focuses specifically on gifts for Boone County teens in need. “We want teenagers to know that they’re special, we’re thinking about them and we want to help them,” Hanners said. “Sometimes they get lost in the midst of everything.” The Caring Center client families can shop for their teens during two days, selecting from donated hats, gloves, gift cards and clothing. They also can select a FUN PAK, which stands for Families Uniting Now Parents And Kids, containing games, baking materials or movies to provide free, family oriented fun. Several Zionsville churches and Akard’s True Value will collect items for teens until Dec. 10. Last year, 112 teenagers received gifts through the program.
Supporting teens
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November 27, 2018
VIEWS
Current in Zionsville
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ESSAY
LETTER
False impressions
Synagogue attacks lead to discouragement, hope
Commentary by Terry Anker We live in an age of swift and irreversible judgment. Accusation, if acutely leveraged, has the effect of judge, jury and executioner. Our prejudices lead us to the warm corners of our own confirmation bias – we find and digest only that which agrees with that with which we already agree. Ordinarily, inconsequential or naïve utterances are used as blunt instruments to destroy decades-long careers, family relationships and trusted institutions. The English Bard, William Shakespeare, reminded us that “suspicion always haunts the guilty mind.” But he might have added note of the corrosive effect it has on us all. Like the eroding result the irresistible forces of nature have on the seemingly impenetrable ancient stone fortresses, the constant aspersion of the detractors amongst us debases our trust in each other and in our communal organizations. Seeming truisms – trust no one – become false demigods. Can we live in the complete absence of trust? Should we? Is it even correct to imagine that not one human can be trusted – ever, in any circumstance? Regardless, we plod on, wary of the motive and intention of others. We isolate ourselves in eternally smaller identity groups, eager to exclude any who fail to conform to our increasingly doctrinaire vetting of their likely natures. The 1930s radio show character, The Shadow, claimed: “Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows!” Yet, given his almost supernatural deductive powers, The Shadow still had to discern between actual guilt and its mere perception. Appearances deceive us. Motives are often complicated, and things are routinely not as they seem. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
Avoiding December disasters Commentary by Danielle Wilson This is it, people. The season of parenting Olympics is upon us, and as a 20-year survivor of the most exhausting of HUMOR months, I’d like to offer some hard-earned advice. After all, we don’t want a repeat of 2009, do we? • Just say no. No to making an extra batch of homemade sprinkle cupcakes for your first-grader’s teacher (she wants cash, anyway!). No to hosting a mother-daughter holiday tea for Scout Troop 176. And a big, fat no to anything that involves glitter and/or licking more than 11 envelopes. • If you ignored No. 1 and said yes to Elf on the Shelf, there’s not a lot I can do for you now. My best advice is a late arrival (“Pickleknuckle’s flight was delayed. Stupid ATL”) and a fake broken leg (“Honey, it’s really hard for PK to move around. Santa said he should stay put”).
• Clearly articulate plans to all parties in advance, and if possible, in writing. Having definitive dates, times and locations ahead of time allows for the necessary mental and emotional preparation for dealing with in-laws, politically polarizing family and sugarcookie-crazed rugrats and provides opportunity for the stockpiling of Maker’s and the orchestration of multiple escape routes. • Amazon Prime. • Make lists. Check them twice. Gifts, chores, grocery, honey-do, Netflix mustwatches, “Reasons I Should Be Mom of the Year,” whatever. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity.” –Albert Einstein
Editor, I attended a Community Memorial Gathering (Nov. 1) at Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation for the people who were recently killed at the synagogue in Pittsburgh. In one way, I feel discouraged at seeing acts of anti-Semitism rise 58 percent since 2016, but another part of my spirit is hopeful, and here is why. There were more than 1,000 people from all faiths present to show their support of our Jewish brother and sisters. In past years, I have seen acts of support from the Jewish community for the Muslim community and the Muslim community reaching out in support to the Jewish community as well. Recently, we saw people of all faiths build a house for a family through Habitat for Humanity. We had more than 60 people in attendance every Thursday evening of October for Carmel Interfaith Alliance’s “Meet Your Neighbor” series, where we had speakers share their beliefs and misconceptions of their faith. I am convinced that one of the best ways to decrease prejudice is helping people meet others of another culture or faith tradition. Once we get to know each other as human beings, we see how much more we have in common than what divides us. Pastor Jerry Zehr, president of the Carmel Interfaith Alliance
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
November 27, 2018
VIEWS
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Now hear this Commentary by Dick Wolfsie “You need to have your hearing tested,” my wife said. “I’ve told you that a hundred times.” HUMOR “I only remembered 60, but maybe I didn’t hear the other 40 suggestions.” I took a hearing test online. I was instructed to wear headphones and sit in a quiet room. All the rooms in my house are very quiet — even the laundry room when I am doing the wash. Hmmm, that is a little peculiar. I was prompted to click on a green button if I heard a sound. I clicked every single time because I realized this was just a scam to sell me a hearing aid, which I clearly don’t need. Sure enough, they called me 10 minutes after I finished. “Mr. Wolfsie, thank you for selecting the Republic Hearing Company.” “Wait, isn’t the election over? And I’m not Republican.” “Sir, we are calling about the hearing test you just took online.” I agreed to see their hearing loss professional. They sent me a form to fill out. SEE IF YOU MAY HAVE HEARING LOSS
Why were they yelling at me in bold capital letters? I wanted to determine if I’m hard of hearing, not hard of seeing. I tried to give honest answers to the survey questions. Do others complain that you watch TV with the volume too high? Every night, my wife comes into the bedroom while I’m watching “The Late Show” and says, “I can’t believe how loud this is.” I know she is saying that because I can read lips. Can you hear people in another room? No. That is the major reason I went into another room in the first place. Do you sometimes hear ringing in your ears? If dog barking follows, I know it means there is someone at the door. My audiologist appointment is next week. “Does he have a good reputation?” my wife asked. “I have no idea,” I said. “I haven’t heard a thing.”
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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Dairy farm returns to roots By Kelsey Musick news@currentzionsville.com Traders Point Creamery in Zionsville is returning its focus to central Indiana and discontinuing national MARKETING distribution of its dairy products. Mark Vander Kooy, Traders Point Creamery CEO, said the business is looking to reconnect with its original mission. He considers the transition more of a “refocus” than a “rebrand.” “We are often reminded that we are a local company,” Vander Kooy said. “The local people know our restaurant and they know our products.” Until recently, Traders Point Creamery’s yogurt products were distributed nationwide at Whole Foods, Kroger and other stores. The distribution will scale back to a local level. “We are in the dairy market, which is really competitive,” Vander Kooy said. “Because of this, we felt we needed to focus on the benefit that we have, and that’s being a Midwest company. Trying to scale artisan products is really difficult and we are mindful of that.” Vander Kooy said Traders Point Creamery products will only be available in central
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Traders Point Creamery, a farm, creamery, restaurant and event center, is at 9101 Moore Road in Zionsville. (Submitted photo)
Indiana stores, including Whole Foods, Target and Kroger. The creamery also wants to draw people to its farm for dining and shopping. “Bigger is not always better, especially in a competitive market,” Vander Kooy said. “We don’t want to compromise our brand or what goes into our bottles, and to be a national provider, we would have to start compromising.” For Vander Kooy, downsizing was a difficult decision. “Everything in human nature is to grow, so shrinking and reversing that growth was the hardest thing I’ve had to do,” Vander Kooy said. “But it will be the best thing for our employees and for our customers.”
DISPATCHES States with lowest tax burdens — Tax time has appeared on the horizon, if you can see past the holidays. Depending on where you live, April 15, 2019, may be a more or less dismal prospect. Here are some states that actually look pretty attractive given the level of the taxes imposed by the state and local governments, according to a study recently released by Wallet Hub. The top 10 are, in order, Alaska Delaware, Florida, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Alabama, Montana, Virginia and Idaho. Source: Investmentnews.com Indiana residential construction up — According to the most recent data from the U.S. Census Bureau, Indiana has seen a 6 percent increase in new residential construction starts for the first nine months of 2018. The 1,277 permits pulled in September of 2018 remain flat from the data pulled in September of 2017. “Amid recent economic challenges, builder confidence is continuing to escalate as the demand for new housing follows,” Indiana Builders Association President Pat Richard said. Permit numbers
did decrease substantially between the months of August 2018 and September 2018. However, the August-September drop is a repeating trend, according to the historic data released by the United States Census Bureau over the past 10 years. Source: Indiana Builders Association Hot trade war stocks — Recently, the White House announced preparations for additional tariffs on all imported goods from China which previously escaped sanctions. Altogether, the new penalties are worth $257 billion. Unless President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jingping can come to terms in upcoming talks between the two leaders, the trade war is likely to worsen. That represents a major blow for investors seeking viable stocks to buy. However, that doesn’t mean you should entirely give up on the markets. Here are seven stocks to buy while you wait out the trade war: Proctor & Gamble; Costco; Altria Group; AMC Entertainment; SPDR Gold Trust; Intel; and NTT Docomo. Source: investorplace.com
November 27, 2018
HEALTH
Current in Zionsville
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FIRST RESPONDERS HONORED AT WITHAM
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On Nov. 13, Witham Health Services presented the Witham Society Angel Award for outstanding community service to three EMTs and one paramedic for saving a man’s life under difficult conditions. The incident for which the first responders were honored involved Thorntown resident and farmer Lloyd Hayden, who lost both legs below the knee when a combine hit him Oct. 22. From left, Witham Health Services President/CEO Dr. Raymond Ingham, Witham Director of Emergency Services John Merson, paramedic Mike Fleming and EMTs Andrea Mickschl, Kasey Kopeland and Jacob Pell. (Submitted photos)
We offer: • 24 hour nursing and on-site staff • Assessments by licensed nurse • Care plans specific to each individual’s needs • Three Chef prepared meals & snacks daily • Private baths with safety bars • Weekly laundry and housekeeping service provided • Wellness programs including daily physical, social, spiritual and recreational activities Ask us about our state of the art Healthsense motion sensor activity alerts and 24-hr. emergency call system Witham Health Services President/CEO Dr. Raymond Ingham presented four emergency responders with the Witham Society Angel Award for their heroic actions on Oct. 22.
The Witham Society Angel Award, featuring a Waterford crystal Guardian Angel, recognizes individuals who have significantly impacted the life of another person.
DISPATCH All-natural childhood flu prevention methods — Whether or not your child gets vaccinated for the flu is a personal choice that only you as a parent should make. But regardless of your decision, it’s essential to take other steps to support your child’s immune system to reduce his/her risk of catching the flu and to increase the child’s ability to recover quickly if illness does occur. Here are few recommendations. • Sleep: No medicine is a substitute for adequate and quality sleep. Make sure your child gets eight to 10 hours a night.. • Fish oil: It helps with brain function, energy and healthy hormone develop-
ment in growing kids. • Elderberry and echinacea root: These immune-supporting herbs are safe to take on a daily basis for several months. Research shows that people who take both of these plant medicines throughout flu season have a lower risk for viral illnesses, including colds. • Muco coccinum: This homeopathic flu medicine can be an alternative to the flu vaccination. It contains infinitesimal amounts of flu virus—much less than is present in a flu vaccine—and helps the body defend against the flu. Source: bottomlineinc.com
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November 27, 2018
Current in Zionsville
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‘Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ set for CCP By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This normally would not be the type of play that longtime Carmel Community Players board member Lori PLAY Raffel would choose to direct. “I usually pick edgier shows, but no one would submit a Christmas show,” said Raffel, a Carmel High School graduate who lives in Indianapolis. “I don’t have any family left. I don’t go anywhere (at Christmas). I thought, ‘I’ll just bite the bullet and I’ll do the Christmas show.’” Raffel struggled finding a show she wanted to do until someone suggested she read the script. “I thought it has a great lesson to it and it’s not preachy and it’s not cheesy,” Raffel said. “It’s really funny and I think kids and adults will like it.” CCP’s production of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” will run Nov. 29 to Dec. 9 at Studio 37 in Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy, 10029 E. 126th St., Fishers. “The stage is bigger and there is a curtain, and for this show, the curtain is very important,” Raffel said. Raffel said she cast several members of Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy’s dance students. “It was hard to find boys (to cast),” Raffel said. “So, the Herdman family is supposed to be girls and boys but now it’s just one boy and the rest are girls.” The cast includes 12 children and five adults. The story revolves around a Christmas pageant at the church. There is a new director but the woman normally in charge breaks her leg. “They talk this poor mother into doing it,” Raffel said. “The Herdmans, kind of a welfare family with the parents not around, come because they hear at church you get refreshments for free. They show up and end up getting all the big parts.” Raffel said everyone tells the director it’s going to be a disaster and the Herdmans are bullies. “In the end, it’s the best Christmas pageant ever because everyone learns they are pretty cool kids after all,” Raffel said. Raffel said she put some singing in the show because the cast are such good
‘Junie B’ play set for ZPAC editorial@youarecurrent.com
Cast members front, from left, Austin Helm, Abigail Smith and Sophia McCoskey. Middle, from left, Jayda Glynn, Maya Davis, Delaney Soper, Avery Pierce, Sam Vrtismarsh and Christina Whisman. Back, from left, Debbie Underwood, Steven Marsh, Nikki Vrtis, Lee Meyers, Joe Meyers, Megan Holliday and Dana Hackney. Not pictured: Ginger Home and Ellianna Miles.
singers. Fishers resident Joe Meyers plays the pastor. His wife, Lee, plays one of the church members. “We met in 1980 playing husband and wife in a play called ‘My Daughter, Your Son,’ in Terre Haute,” Joe Meyers said. “We enjoyed it, so we made it permanent.” Joe Meyers has been acting since 1956. “I started in 1950 when I was a mere lass,” Lee Meyers said. Westfield Middle School seventh-grader Maya Davis is performing for the first time with CCP. She has previously performed with Westfield Playhouse. Davis plays Imogene Herdman. “I like that she is mean and sassy,” Davis said. “I like the change she goes through and she has some killer lines, as my mom puts it. She shows her soft side as the show goes on.” Carmel residents Steven Marsh and his wife Nikki Vrtis, along with their son, Sam Vrtismarsh, are in the production. Marsh plays Bob Bradley and Vrtismarsh plays his son, Charlie. Vrtis plays one of
the church women. “I’m on stage a lot and don’t say anything. The times that I do talk I have some pretty funny lines,” said Vrtismarsh, a Carmel Middle School sixth-grader. Vrtismarsh played one of the Herdman children in the same play in 2014 at Westfield Playhouse. “He was one of the bratty Herdman kids. Now, he’s playing the good kid,” Marsh said. “This is the second time we played father and son on stage. We played in “The Nerd” for Westfield Playhouse.” Vrtis is making her acting debut, although she did play the Wicked Witch in a “Hansel and Gretel” play in kindergarten. “(Vrtis) started reading for people and I just kind of hooked her in,” Raffel said. Vrtis looks forward to her small part. “It’s not a huge role, so there are not too many lines to learn,” Vrtis said. “It’s just getting on stage at the right time. I’m hoping I can remember (the lines) once I have an audience.” For more, visit carmelplayers.org.
The Casa Mañana Theatre tour of “Junie B. in Jingle Bells, Batman Smells” is set for a 6:30 p.m. Nov. 30 performance at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. The story centers on first-grader Junie B. from the “Junie B. Jones” book series. All of the students in Room One are happily creating the perfect holiday party. But how is Junie B. supposed to enjoy anything when she has drawn the name of her nemesis, Tattletale May, for her secret Santa gift? But wait, the secret Santa gift is the perfect opportunity to give May exactly what she deserves, maybe. The show provides a lesson about giving during the holiday season The cast of “Junie B. in Jingle Bells, Batman Smells” features Morgan Haney (Junie B. Jones), Gazelle Garcia (Mr. Toot/Jose), Joshua Sherman (Mr. Scary), Susannah Metzger (Elf Ellen/Lucille), Bradley McKinney (PJB/Sheldon), Tori Micaletti (May) and Sam McCalla (Grampa/Herb). The play is directed by Joe Sturgeon. For more, visit zvilleperformingarts.org. Westfield — Eric Shaw will perform at 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161st St. Zionsville — Zionsville Show Choirs present the “Carol of Homes” from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 1. The fundraising tour features six decorated homes. Tickets are $20. For more, visit holidayhometour.net. Carmel — Guest soloist Jessamyn Anderson, a Carmel High School graduate, will appear with the Indiana Wind Symphony at 6 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Palladium. For more, visit Indianawindsymphony.org. Carmel — Carmel High School’s “Holiday Spectacular,” featuring the school’s choirs, is set for 7 p.m. Dec. 6-7, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 8 and 2 p.m. Dec. 9. For more, visit ticketracker.com. Carmel — “Circumstantial Holidays,” an original romantic comedy by Christine Kruze, will debut at 8 p.m. Nov. 29 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way. There also are shows at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.
November 27, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
19
Time for ‘A Little Christmas Spirit’ DeYoung brings ‘Grand Illusion’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com Virtually all plays have a unique set of staging challenges, and Main Street Productions, Inc.’s presentation of THEATER “A Little Christmas Spirit” is no exception. But director Kat Watson prefers to leave it at that. “I can’t answer this one much or it will give away a bit of a surprise,” she said. “But the play takes place in both 1990 and 1950 at the same time. Now, figure that one out.” Featuring a main cast predominantly of Hamilton County residents, “A Little Christmas Spirit” begins an eight-show run Nov. 30 at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32. The final performance is Dec. 16. Written by Pat Cook, “A Little Christmas Spirit” tells the story of J.D. Morris, who has been searching desperately for a special gift for his grandson. After wandering into Nick’s Emporium and finding what he’s been looking for, he receives a surprise when he returns to pay for the item: The store is vacant. Main cast members from Hamilton County are Thom Johnson (Noblesville) as Nick; Nate Piggush (Fishers) as Jerry Morse; Cindy Dun-
From left, Kevin Caraher and Cindy Duncan rehearse a scene from Main Street Productions, Inc.’s “A Little Christmas Spirit.” (Submitted photo)
can (Carmel) as adult Mona; Natalie Weber (Fishers) as young Mona; Lisa Warner (Westfield) as Angelina; Marci Marcus (Carmel) as Sandra; Dawn Menard (Westfield) as Kim; Todd Clevenger (Cicero) as Niven; Ava Menard (Westfield) as Mary; and Olivia Menard (Westfield) as Jenny. Kevin Caraher of Indianapolis plays J.D. Morris. For more or for tickets, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.
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Former Styx lead singer Dennis DeYoung never understood the attraction of performing an entire CONCERT album, start to finish, in concert. “My theory is on any album, no matter how great it is, there is always a song or two that you think, Does anybody really need to hear that one again?” DeYoung said. “The fans responded so positively, we said, ‘OK.’ My observation after having done this for a long time, the fans are pretty important. Without them, I’d be in my basement playing with my trained parrot.” DeYoung, 71, will present the 40th anniversary tour of the “The Grand Illusion” album at 8 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Palladium in Carmel. “It started as a lark on the 40th anniversary of the day it was released, July 7, 1977,” DeYoung said. “I decided to do that one show in Chicago and sold it out. People reacted so positively to it that my manager and I decided to try it again in December and it sold out again.”
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Dennis DeYoung will perform at the Palladium Nov. 30. (Submitted photo)
Other promoters eagerly sought the tour. DeYoung, who left Styx in 1999, wrote seven of Styx’s eight Top 10 Billboard singles. “I play the album exactly the way you would listen to it, unless you were high,” DeYoung said jokingly. “Then we take a short break and go back and change our Pampers and then we play all the greatest hits that were not on the album.” The album includes the title track, “Fooling Yourself” and “Come Sail Away.”
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November 27, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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FT GI HIS ! E H E T ON ES E T ATR EAS FICATTS V GI THE Y S ERTI ICKE C T A OF LID GIFT FOR E E O L H HAS AB RC EEM PU ED R
Jumbo sea scallops from Anthony’s Chophouse are served on top of a creamy cotija polenta and paired with chorizo and black beans. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Anthony’s Chophouse
Commentary by Anna Skinner
12/7 - 12/29
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FOR MORE DETAILS, AND TO PURCHASE, VISIT CIVICTHEATRE.ORG/SHOWS/MARY-POPPINS OR CALL (317) 843-3800.
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Address: 201 W. Main St., Carmel What to get: Jumbo sea scallops Price: $38 Anna’s take: Anthony’s Chophouse has a variety of terrific dishes, and I tried several, but the jumbo sea scallops were by far my favorite. The scallops are pan-seared, served on top of a creamy cotija polenta and topped with chorizo and black beans. It’s a lighter dish that doesn’t feel as heavy as steak or pork chops (which also were delicious), but the scallops are meaty and tender. Before my main course, I sampled the tuna tataki ($16), which is sushi-grade tuna with pickled asparagus and jalapenos on the side. A wasabi avocado crema adorned the plate and was a great way to add just
a touch of spice without being overbearing. The tuna tataki is dusted with a wonton crumb and the tuna slices are thick and tender. I also sampled the kale cherry salad — tossed kale, green apples, dried cherries and figs drizzled with a balsamic gastrique and lemon cherry vinaigrette. The salad combines sweet and tangy flavors. If you aren’t a scallops fan, try the Berkshire Chop ($31) as an entree. It is a center-cut, bone-in and slow-braised pork chop, served on top of puffed barley, which is the restaurant’s play on risotto. Topping the pork is a tangy balsamic gastrique and a thick, sweet strawberry chutney which makes this dish taste like the holidays. Anthony’s Chophouse serves its side dishes family style. A good option is the creamy mac ($12), a delicious combo of gemelli pasta, serrano peppers, tomato skin, gouda cream and white corn crisp on top. If you’re looking for a healthier option, try the broccolini ($11). It’s served with shaved almonds, dried cherries and a white wine vinaigrette. Suggested pairings: Anthony’s Chophouse has excellent, unique cocktail selections and I would suggest going with one of those. My personal favorites are the Chophouse Old Fashioned and the Dirty Dancer – a spicy play on a vodka martini with sriracha.
Behind bars: The Dirty Dancer Get it at Anthony’s Chophouse, Carmel Ingredients: 3 oz. Tito’s vodka, dry vermouth, .75 oz. dirty mix, 4 drops sriracha, 2 stuffed olives Directions: Rinse a martini glass with dry vermouth. Add vodka, dirty mix, sriracha and ice to a shaker tin and shake vigorously. Strain into chilled martini glass and garnish with two stuffed olives.
November 27, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
21
Fairground Saints unite online By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Fairground Saints found each other in a thoroughly modern way. “It was a random seCONCERT quence of social media events, I would call it,” Megan McAllister said. McAllister said Mason Van Valin posted an ad on Facebook and Elijah Edwards was the only one to respond, so they begin playing and writing music together. They wanted to expand from there, so they put an ad on Craigslist. “The girl I was living with sent a submission video and I happened to be in the background,” McAllister said. “They spotted me and heard me singing. They tracked me down through my dad’s chain of hot dog restaurants in the Midwest. I grew up in the Midwest but was living in California when we met. It was really serendipitous, the whole thing. We started writing music and have been doing it ever since.” The Fairground Saints will open for country music singer/songwriter Sara Evans at 8 p.m. Nov. 29 at the Palladium in Carmel. “We found even with just the one show we did with her that her fans were very
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responsive to what we do,” McAllister said. “I think she’s so passionate about songwriting that I think her fans can see that and feel that. We’re passionate about it, too, and it’s a great pairing for that reason.” Earlier this month, the group released its rendition of “Silent Night.” “We are looking forward to performing that while on the Christmas tour,” McAllister said. “It’s going to be all new songs from us, mixed in with a little bit of that Christmas music, too.” McAllister said this is the group’s first holiday tour.
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22
November 27, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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“It’s A Wonderful Life: A Live Radio Play,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, the Studio Theater, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
Actors Theatre of Indiana brings the iconic holiday film to the stage in the form of a 1940s-style radio broadcast.
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
“Elf The Musical,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
Cost: $20 (student) to $45 More: atistage.org
8 p.m. Nov. 27, 29, 30, Dec. 1, 4; 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Nov. 28; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 2.
“A Little Christmas Spirit,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32, Westfield
Beef & Boards will perform “Elf The Musical,” based on the movie. It follows the tale of Buddy, an orphan. Cost: $44-$69. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15
Cost: $12 to $14
8 p.m. Nov. 30 From left, Tim Davis, Jane Lynch and Kate Flannery perform in “A Swingin’ Little Christmas” at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)
More: thecenterpresents.org
7:30 p.m., Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1; 2:30 p.m. Dec. 2
The holiday comedy focuses on a church trying to put on an annual pageant with the bratty Herdman kids. More: carmelplayers.org
Cost: $10 to $16
More: westfieldplayhouse.org
“Sara Evans at Christmas,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
Dennis DeYoung, former lead singer of Styx, performs “The Grand Illusion” 40th Anniversary Tour. DeYoung and his band will perform the classic Styx album in its entirety along with other Top 10 hits.
“The Best Christmas Pageant,” Carmel Community Players, Ji-Eun Music Academy, Fishers
7:30 p.m. Nov. 30, Dec. 1
Kat Watson directs this Christmas play by Pat Cook. The cast features many performers from Hamilton County.
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664
Dennis DeYoung, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
Cost: $30 to $85
7:30 p.m. Nov. 29, 30; 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1; 2 p.m. Dec. 2
“Jane Lynch: A Swingin’ Little Christmas,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
8 p.m. Dec. 1
Jane Lynch, known as the cheerleading coach in “Glee,” brings her acting and musical skills to the stage in a funny performance, inspired by classic Christmas albums of the 1950s and 1960s. Cost: $35 to $85
More: thecenterpresents.org
7:30 p.m. Nov. 29
Sara Evans, a versatile vocalist in country and pop music, will perform a mix of seasonal classics and her own material. Cost: $35 to $235
More: thecenterpresents.org
“The Nutcracker,” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, Pike Performing Center, Indianapolis
7:30 p.m. Nov. 29
Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s full-length contemporary version of “The Nutcracker” features the dancers of G2, the preprofessional company of GHDT. G2 is joined by students from The Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre. Cost: $15 to $25
More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org
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23
Tom Roush Roush Tom Mitsubishi Mitsubishi
FOR 84 MONTHS
Formation in Zion National Park. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Religion in a national park Commentary by Don Knebel Zion National Park is the only place in the United States where government employees routinely lecture about God, angels, the Bible and the Book of Mormon. TRAVEL Even the park’s name has religious connotations. Through millions of years, water and wind created unique red and white sedimentary rock formations on the Colorado Plateau in southwestern Utah. In the 18th century, Mormon pioneers settled near the formations, which they thought reflected the majesty of God. As a result, they called the area the “Heavenly City of God” or “Little Zion.” They named one formation “Mount Moroni” after the angel they believe appeared to Joseph Smith, their founder, and named “Kolob Canyon” after the heavenly body LDS members associate with God. In 1916, a Methodist minister from Ogden, Utah, described a massive flattop formation as the “Great White Throne” of Revelation and the name stuck. A lower formation nearby then became known as “Angels Landing.” Someone called a row of formations across
STK# T17049
STK# T17049
from Mount Moroni “The Three Patriarchs” in honor of the biblical Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Continuing the theme, other formations became known as the “Pulpit,” “Organ Pipes” and the “Altar of Sacrifice.” In the spirit of ecumenism, the “Temple of Sinawava” was named for the wolf god of the Paiutes, Native Americans who once lived in the area. STK# T18024 Ironically, the Virgin River that created the canyon running through the area does not have a religious significance. It was named for Thomas Virgin, the first European to see STK# T18024 it. In 1919, the collection of rock formations with the religious names was designated a national park and named Zion, a biblical term initially associated with the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem. Visited each year by 3 million people, Zion National Park is second to Salt Lake City’s Temple Square as Utah’s STK# T17028 most popular 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.
STK# T17028
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24
November 27, 2018
LIFESTYLE
Current in Zionsville
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SAVE THE DATE
December 8, 4-6 p.m. Free & Open to the Public Visit our Facebook page for updates @CarmelPorchfest Sponsored By
Food Provided By
Across 1. Pandora and Waze, e.g. 5. Pass over 9. Molten rock 14. 500 sheets 15. Hoosier National Forest evergreen 16. Lineup 17. Lack of knowledge? 19. Take by force? 20. Half of ASAP 21. Indianapolis Indians pitcher’s pride 23. Visualizes 24. Type of list 26. Pizza King hot spot 28. Musical beat? 31. Indianapolis Monthly edition 34. Some IU degrees 37. Rowboat needs 38. Supple 39. Ostrich cousin 40. “Eureka!” 41. Nostalgic souvenir? 42. Colt foe 43. Indiana Sen. Alting 44. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 45. PU frat letter 46. “Mayday!” 47. Chateau Thomas offerings 48. Polar region? 49. Nuisance 51. ___ Bell 53. Noblesville HS physics class bit 55. Long-faced 58. St. Vincent Hospital ER procedure 62. ISU major? 64. Like all the highlighted answers 66. Indianapolis Fencing Club swords 67. Killer whale 68. Webzine 69. Arizona Cardinals QB: Josh ___ 70. Recipe instruction 71. St. Elmo steak order Down 1. Indianapolis Opera highlight 2. Cribbage pieces 3. Dooley O’Tooles cooking vessels 4. Irons out 5. Run up bills 6. Reunion group
7. Cuzco native 8. Social equal 9. Some IU degrees 10. Come up 11. Special Forces soldier 12. Boone County cornfield attraction 13. Indiana House pro votes 18. Hampton Inn unit 22. Lebanon’s Rick and Richie 25. Texas tycoon 27. Eric Holcomb turndown 28. IMS engine sounds 29. Dot-com giant 30. Interchanges letters 32. Military operation 33. Most rational
35. Fine fiddle 36. “Poison” shrub 38. Assumes as fact 41. Cuts the grass 45. Range part 48. Land measure 50. Miss Hamilton County pageant host 52. Stock phrase 53. Mimicker 54. Error in print 56. Bible book after Joel 57. Vacuum’s target 59. ___ mater 60. Bike part 61. Upper hand 63. QVC rival 65. Westfield HS subj. Answers on Page 27
BEFORE
AFTER
Current in Zionsville What is your goal? www.currentzionsville.com
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November 27, 2018
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November 27, 2018
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November 27, 2018
Current in Zionsville
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Classifieds
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SERVICES
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS *FALL CLEAN UP *LEAF REMOVAL *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL *FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491- 3491
Will mow lawns, do Spring Clean Up, trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services. Fully Insured. Text or call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com/
Directions: take highway 32 west of the hospital to river ave, turn south to westridge and watch for signs!!! Having decided to down size Mr. Gary Terrel will sell the following at public auction!!!
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
LATE NIGHT DRIVER
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PUBLIC AUCTION • SUNDAY DEC. 2ND 12:30 P.M. 881 WESTRIDGE DR NORTH, NOBLESVILLE, IN
Antiques, collectibles • Musical instruments and guns Tools and power equipment • Household and misc. Owner Gary Terrel Sell it with symmes au10500169 Richard Symmes 765-644-7157 Auction note: this is a nice sunday afternoon auction, over 200 pictures on auction zip 12571 auctioneer number, lunch served restroom on site, sorry no out of state checks or charge cards
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SN PAINTING INC
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CARMEL SALON
Client and agent support Position(s) available. The Ohlson Group, serving the Carmel area since 1975, has a part time (3 days per week) opening as well as a l full time position. Administrative functions, customer support and service summarize this position. Experience in the financial services business is a big plus. Competitive pay, friendly staff, first class office. Full time position always carries a quality benefit package. interested parties should send resumes to Joe Ohlson, Partner and Managing Director of our Carmel office (johlson@ohlsongroup.com)
BOOTH RENTAL: First two months free Part time or full time: Busy Location Increase your business 317-844-8579
Customer Service Manager Over 20 years experience. Office, Production, Quality Mgt Reliable, experienced and team motivated. Resume and references available Hamilton, Boone or Marion County Tommy Thomas 765-621-3647
NOW HIRING Screen printing company need a delivery person 8 to 10 hours a week. Call Beth at 317-867-8518.
SERVERS NEEDED FOR THE HOTTEST NEW SPOT IN TOWN! THE BEAUTIFUL CLUB @ CHATHAM HILLS. A PRIVATE COUNTRY CLUB IN WESTFIELD. $13/HR +. APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO CAREERS@CHATHAMHILLS.COM Screen printing company needs help, in our screen room 20 hours a week. 12:30 pm to 5:30 pm Call Beth at 317-867-8518.
Zionsville Community Schools Food Service Positions Now Available! Enjoy part time hours, great co-workers and meaningful work! Come join our team! Apply online at www.zcs.k12.in.us Contact Jan Swander, Food Service Director at 317-733-4804 with any questions.
is currently seeking candidates to fill the role of middle school technology teacher/tech support staff. The position would entail teaching 2 periods a day of middle school tech electives and tech troubleshooting and support. Qualifications include subject area expertise, the ability to relate well to pre-adolescent and teenage students, the ability to maintain and monitor computer networks and systems and trouble shoot common hardware and software issues. Experience with learning style differences is preferred. Please send a resume and letter of interest to Katie Foster at kfoster@mymwa.org
MIDWEST ACADEMY
is currently seeking candidates to fill the role of high school/middle school art teacher. Responsibilities would include teaching introductory visual art courses to students in grades 3-12. High school classes include but are not limited to studio arts, photography, drawing/ painting, and introduction to film. Middle school classes are general art elective courses. Qualifications include subject area expertise and the ability to relate well to pre-adolescent and teenage students. Experience with learning style differences is preferred. Please send a resume and letter of interest to Katie Foster at kfoster@mymwa.org.
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YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@YOUARECURRENT.COM
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Breeds: BEAGLE, BOXER, COLLIE, POINTER, POODLE, PUG; Opponents: DUKE, ILLINOIS, IOWA, MICHIGAN, PURDUE; Plays: EXTRA POINT, FIELD GOAL, SAFETY, TOUCHDOWN; Counties: FLOYD, FOUNTAIN, FULTON; Drugstores: CVS, WALGREENS; Month: DECEMBER
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November 27, 2018
Current in Zionsville
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