Tuesday, December 6, 2016
Community split on ZCS decision to add random drug testing in 2017 / P20
ZCS planning for continued growth / P7
Christmas in the Village under way / P16
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December 6, 2016
Current in Zionsville
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December 6, 2016
COMMUNITY Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 317.489.4444 ext. 7.
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On the cover
Right, Zionsville Community High School Principal Tim East answers questions as part of a panel during the Nov. 28 meeting of the Zionsville school board. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. V, No. 39 Copyright 2016. 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.
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
Council approves $10K for Little League bid
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
is there,” Rinebold said. “The benefit that will offshoot is additional field space.” Town Councilor Josh Garrett voted in favor of the measure but said he would not be comfortThe Zionsville Town Council approved spendable with the town being asked to fund a large ing $10,000 to help put together a proposal chunk of the project down the road. explaining why relocation Little League In“What is going to be the ask in the RFP of the town?” Garrett asked. “In ternational should considering we just raised taxes two choose the town for the relocation of months ago to pay for public safety, its Central Region Headquarters. it’s going to be an awfully awkward The Zionsville Little League and conversation to say, ‘Hey, we had to newly-formed Zionsville Local Organizraise taxes to pay for public safety, but ing Committee are spearheading the Rinebold now suddenly we have a lot of money effort to land the headquarters, which to contribute to the stadium.’” also would include a baseball stadium. ZLL will Rinebold said that he is working to secure match the funds committed by the city. corporate partnerships and identify funding Some councilors expressed concern Nov. options. He is researching another LLI regional 28 that a new stadium would lure ZLL teams headquarters relocation in Warner Robins, Ga., away from Lions Park, where they have played a project that reportedly cost $5.5 million. It for 63 years. Lions Club board member Gene included 28 acres of donated land, a stadium Thompson assured the council that this would field, administration building and four additional not be the case and that the Lions Club board fields. of directors fully supports the effort. Little League Central Region officials an“We’ve enjoyed a special partnership with Zinounced in October that they will vacate the onsville Little League during these years while headquarters near 46th Street and Mitthoeffer serving the youth of the Zionsville community,” Road in Indianapolis, which includes Stokely Thompson said. “We are excited about their efField. Rinebold said the area has become ecofort to relocate (the headquarters) to Zionsville, nomically depressed since it opened in 1989, and we look forward to continuing our special with the nearby school closing and dorms fallpartnerships with them in Lions Park.” ing into disrepair. ZLL Board of Directors President Mike Little League is looking at all 13 states in the Rinebold said space is limited at Lions Park and Central Region to find the next location for its that a new stadium would improve the situaheadquarters. Rinebold said he knows Brownstion for everyone. burg and Plainfield also are seeking to land the “It’s no secret (Little League International) project. Interested sites must submit proposals is going to own the stadium and they’re going by Dec. 15. to own the field, that’s why their investment
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Dispatches Correction – In the Nov. 22 edition of the Current Gift Guide, the price for the Simon G ring sold at Jewel Box Jewelers was listed incorrectly. The price is $4,180. Caring Center donations – Boy Scout Troop 804 is collecting items for the Caring Center of Lebanon. A drop-off bin is at Akard’s True Value, 25 Boone Village, and a drop-off truck will be at the Boone Village shopping center from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 10 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 11. Winter reading program – The adult winter reading program is underway at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library. Stop by the reference desk to sign up and receive a Challenge Sheet, a free book and a piece of candy. Turn in the sheet by Jan. 31 for an opportunity to win one of four gift baskets with books and a gift certificate. Call 873-8341 for more information. Meeting dates – The Boone County Solid Waste Management District board meeting dates for 2017 have been announced. All meetings begin at 8:30 a.m. and are held at the County Annex Building, 116 W. Washington St., Room 105, Lebanon. The meeting dates are Jan. 19, March 16, May 18, July 20, Sept. 21 and Nov. 16. New court hours – In 2017, there will be new hours for Town Court. Beginning Jan. 19, initial hearings will commence at 5:30 p.m. (instead of 6 p.m.) and trials will begin at 6 p.m. (instead of 7 p.m.). Trial court sessions are held every third Thursday of the month. Scholarships available – Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Indiana Scholarship Program offers students the opportunity to apply for one of four scholarships honoring the applicant’s heritage to celebrate the growing diversity in Indiana. Applications are due by Jan. 18. For more, visit rmhccin.org.
ZCHS Chinese teacher’s passion recognized By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com
rado to teach Chinese, then quit teaching for several years to stay home with her daughter, now 8. When the family returned to the Midwest Jade Jiang was recently named Teacher of and relocated to Carmel, she found a teaching the Year by the Indiana Chinese Language Assoposition with ZCS. ciation of Secondaryeducation Elementary Schools, Jiang has a passion for teaching, which she believes comes through in but teaching was her her class. “Plan B,” she said. “I enjoy interacting with students,” “I started teaching because I taught she said, adding she has students at IU Bloomington as an associate inreturn and thank her for what they’ve structor, then I found I’m really good at learned. this,” she said. Jiang Jiang is one of two Chinese teachers She planned to earn her doctorate at Zionsville Community High School and this but found it challenging getting financial aid in year also began teaching at Zionsville Middle her area of study, East Asian languages and School. She teaches all levels of the language cultures. up to AP Chinese, which, with 20 students, she Instead, she headed to the University of Colo-
estimates is one of the largest classes of its kind in the state. “We have one of the best and biggest Chinese programs in the state at the high school level,” she said, adding there are roughly 50 to 60 students at all levels. Although Zionsville has one of the largest Chinese programs in the state, Jiang isn’t satisfied and wants the program to continue to grow. She tries to keep students engaged with field trips to learn tai chi and visit Chinese restaurants and Asian markets. The native of China returned to her country last summer to teach with the IU Honors program. She hopes to continue that opportunity again this summer, but it’s dependent on enrollment.
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December 6, 2016
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Sewer rate to remain unchanged
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Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Town Council met Nov. 28 to discuss the wastewater department budget and internal controls to help reduce the risk of fraud. What happened: The council approved the 2017 wastewater department and utility budget. What it means: The approved budget is 6.5 percent bigger than last year’s and does not include an increase in the sewer rate. Additional funds are expected to be generated by the approximately 800 new homes to be added to the town’s sewer system in the coming years. The budget also includes a new collections operator position added in anticipation of future growth.
What’s next: Upcoming wastewater projects include bank stabilization and added security at the wastewater treatment plant.
What happened: The council unanimously approved an ordinance adopting internal control standards for the town. What it means: The State Board of Accounts requires that municipalities adopt internal control standards, which include policies to reduce the risk of fraud, theft and errors. It also is designed to provide procedures to help the town run efficiently.
What’s next: The ordinance passed on final reading and is now in effect.
Dispatches Santa to visit Bub’s – Santa is coming to Bub’s Burgers and Ice Cream. Meet the Man in Red while enjoying dinner, crafts, face painting and fun. Santa will visit Bub’s in Zionsville from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 13. He will be at Bub’s in Carmel from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 14.
Project Good – Current in Zionsville is looking to feature local residents doing good deeds in the community through the monthly Project Good photo column. If you have a suggestion or would like to be featured, please contact storytellingministries@ gmail.com or annmarie@youarecurrent.com.
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ZCS expecting big growth By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com Within the next 10 years, Zionsville Community Schools is anticipating an increase of 2,000 students, about 200 education students each year, according to a projection by the Indiana Business Research Center. The projection was presented to the ZCS school board at its Nov. 14 meeting. Pleasant View, the district’s largest elementary school, could reach nearly 800 students in the next decade with the high school having 2,600 students by 2025. “Growth has really continued (in Zionsville) even with the Great Recession and the aftermath of those difficulties,” said Matt Kinghorn, spokesperson for the IBRC. “Suburban areas in Indiana and around the country have experienced a slowdown in population growth.” The same group projected enrollment in 2013 for the current school year. When showing a comparison of its past projection to reality, it was off by 22 students, a negligible difference with 6,418 students in the school district. Roughly 70 percent of the development has occurred in the Boone Meadow and Union Elementary School districts, with nearly 1,300 single-family homes approved for future devel-
opment throughout Zionsville. The high school recently nearly reached capacity but underwent an expansion in 2014 to make room for an additional 400 students. According to IBRC estimates, ZCHS is expected to be at 95 percent capacity during the 202122 school year, which would be an increase of 700 students.
addressing aging buildings Skillman Corp. has identified areas of focus over the next five years to address aging school building issues. ZCS Chief Financial Officer Mike Shafer said a public hearing will be held to discuss details for financing the needed improvements. “What sorts of facility needs are we going to have in the future to house all those new students that are obviously heading our way?” Shafer said. “The existing facilities, how are we going to take care of those? We’re looking at these two prongs simultaneously.” Shafer said the tax rate can be preserved with certain actions by the school board, which he plans to present at the school board’s public hearing Dec. 12.
dispatches Fire Department toy drive – The Zionsville Fire Dept. is collecting toys for the annual Boone County Toy Drive. Donations will be accepted at all three fire stations and the headquarters office in the town hall building. Items being collected include toys and electronics for children, clothing for all ages, food and money. Items are collected year round but must be received the week before Christmas to be delivered by the holiday. Advent concerts – Christ Lutheran Church’s Advent Concert Series will feature Advent services at 7 p.m. on Wednesdays. Each service will feature music, meditation and refreshments. A nursery will be available for small children. Musical guests include: Dec. 7 – Matthew Masko; Dec. 14 – Bell Choir; Dec. 21 – Heidi Schmidt. For more, visit clczionsville.org. Boone REMC page days – This winter, high school students from across the state will have the opportunity to participate in one of three Page Days hosted by Indiana electric cooperatives. High schoolers whose households receive electricity from Boone REMC are eligible to participate. Available dates for the 2017 Indiana Electric Cooperative Page Day program are Jan. 23, Feb. 1 and Feb. 13. For more, contact Amy Stansfield at 317-487-2226 or astansfield@indianaec.org.
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Sanctuary opens doors for a day By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com After receiving updated exterior paint and a new roof, the Sanctuary on Main Street will open Dec. 10 for a moving sale art of Nancy Noel’s art and serve as an open house to potential buyers of the building, listed at $1.65 million. “I think having the exterior renovated is going to make a big difference,” realtor Tammy Keller said. “It’s so beautiful. I think people saw the exterior and assumed the interior was not as completely renovated as it is.” The 10,800-square-foot Sanctuary was built in 1894 and served as the Methodist Episcopal Church. The building served as a church for more than a century and was most recently a gallery for Zionsville-based artist Nancy Noel. Noel renovated the interior in 2008 after purchasing it. In 2013 the lower level and first floor kitchen underwent a major renovation. The kitchen equipment, cafe furniture and a three-way liquor license are all included with the property. Noel said the popularity of the event space was a big reason she decided to sell the building to focus on painting. “The only reason I’m selling the Sanctuary is my life became about the Sanctuary and the
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COMMUNITY dispatches Christmas concert – Local children’s choirs, including the Boone County Children’s Choir, will participate in Angels Sing at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 17 at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 100 W. 86th St. Other participating choirs include the Carmel Children’s Choir, Cantantes Angeli, Bel Canto and others. Tickets are $15 at the door. Students, seniors and military can purchase discounted tickets for $13 each. Library programs – Veterans Tree – Drop by Youth Services to make an ornament for the Heroes’ Tree. Hope for Heroes collection – now through Dec. 17, the library is accepting socks, underwear, T-shirts and personal care items for distribution to veterans. Winter reading program for all ages – from now through Jan. 31. Win prizes for reading. Visit zionsvillelibrary.org for details. Advent talk – St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church, 1870 W. Oak St., is hosting a free presentation on “The 3 Comings of Christ: Bethlehem, Zionsville and the Apocalypse” presented by Deacon Michael Bower at 6:45 p.m. Dec. 14. People of all faiths and beliefs are welcome to attend. For more information, call 317-873-2885 or visit ZionsvilleCatholic.com. Letters to Santa – Earth Explorer Toys has a direct line to Santa this holiday season. From now through Dec. 24, kids can write letters to Santa and mail them directly to the North Pole. A special mailbox is right outside the store. Include a selfaddressed, stamped envelope for a personalized reply. Nature Center programs – Nature ornaments, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 10 and noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 11. Visit the Zion Nature Center for this drop-in activity to make some nature-inspired ornaments. Perfect for gifts or to decorate a tree and start a new family tradition. Fee is $2 per person. Coffee With the Birds, 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 17. Relax with a cup of coffee and feathered friends. Coffee is provided but please bring a favorite mug. Stormwater and pond management – Several municipalities and utilities are partnering with the White River Alliance for an informational seminar to learn how to stay compliant with stormwater standards and avoid corrective action. Homeowners, HOAs and pond and landscape companies are invited to participate in this workshop, being held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Monon Center in Carmel. For more information or to register, visit TheWhiteRiverAlliance.org. Little Women – Zionsville Little Theatre Company will present a stage adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s novel “Little Women.” There will be four performances: 7 p.m. Dec. 16; 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 17; 2 p.m. Dec. 18. Tickets are $12 each and may be purchased at the door an hour prior to each performance. Large groups may make ticket arrangements by visiting the Zionsville Little Theatre Company page on Facebook or by calling Marianne Doyle at 317-873-2547.
December 6, 2016
COMMUNITY
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11
Oktoberfest benefits Zionsville Food Pantry
Andrew Auersch, left, and Steve Hanson, right, of the Knights of Columbus present a check for $4,000 to Nancy Thompson, director of the Zionsville Food Pantry. Knights of Columbus raised the funds through its Oktoberfest, which raised more than $17,000 for charities. The annual event continues to grow and brought record crowds and funds raised in 2016. The next Oktoberfest is scheduled for Oct. 7, 2017. (Submitted photo)
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December 6, 2016
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December 6, 2016
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Act now to prevent damage later Commentary by Holly Carter
Now is the time to manage homes and property to prevent wildlife damage that often comes with spring. wildlife Mother raccoons are searching for nesting spots to raise their young. This can be in chimneys, crawl spaces, attics, soffit, facia, haystacks, brush piles, barns, abandoned buildings, abandoned cars or large metal auto parts or sheeting. A four-inch diameter hole is all that is needed for a raccoon to squeeze through. Natural dens are hollow trees or ground burrows. Most litters are born between April and May, with some appearing as early as late February. Litters are between two and five young, and they are weaned between two and four months. Check your chimneys and roofs now to prevent damage later. Install a proper chimney cap and repair any loose shingles or soffits. Put a bell-like skirt of flashing around the tops of drain pipes to deter animals from climbing up to the roof. Cut down overhanging tree branches or bushes that are near houses or barns. Take down trellis or piping
for vines that are near buildings. A three-foot square sheet of slick metal can be nailed to corners of out-buildings to prevent climbing access. Hardware cloth can be nailed to decks or patios to prevent raccoons from going underneath. If this prevention fails or is not initiated, humane live traps can be put outside to trap the mother (remember, there are probably babies there so wait before taking the mother away). Check the hole carefully to hear any rustlings or soft noises denoting babies present and proceed to remove them or hire an animal nuisance company to complete the job. Repair the hole and release the mother at night and in sight of the container of babies. She usually will have a secondary hiding spot and will take her babies with her if given time and quiet. Please use common sense with wildlife. They are only looking for a chance to live out their lives, too.
Holly Carter is a Zionsville resident and wildlife rehabilitator.
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When the guests arrive, a group of church members affectionately called the paparazzi welcome them with enormous enthusiasm. (Photos by Brad Thompson)
Commentary by Brad Thompson Not everyone has the opportunity to go to a traditional prom. “Most adults have had a glamorous night where we’ve felt like a star: weddings, first dates, dances, etc. More often than not, this community has not had that,” said Wendy Wilken, special needs director at Traders Point Christian Church. “The church’s goal is to reach a community that is often forgotten about by the church and to show families that the church loves them and their adult children,” she added. As an act of love, TPCC annually provides adults with special needs an opportunity to go to prom, free of charge. Now in its third year, the church held the Our Starry Night Prom on Nov. 11 at its Whitestown facility. About a month prior to the event, church members shop with guests for their prom attire. On the day of the party, each guest is assigned a chaperone who helps them in any way needed. Guests have the choice as to what to do, but often they go to the beauty spa where they can get their nails, makeup and hair done. The gym is turned into a restaurant where waiters and waitresses serve a meal at any time during the evening. There is a game room filled with everything from bingo to hockey. And of course, there is dancing. The church also offers a spa specifically for the caregivers, so that they can take the night off, relax and be waited on for a change. More than 400 guests attended and were joined by more than 1,000 church volunteers who catered to their guests’ every need.
For any guest who wants it, volunteers will touch up their hair.
Singing karaoke is one of the most popular activities. The stage is set up with special wheelchair ramps to make it accessible.
December 6, 2016
COMMUNITY
Whitestown plans veterans memorial
By Chris Bavender new@currentzionsville.com
to the council to find ways to honor veterans and increase awareness of veterans’ issues. “This started back in the summer Whitestown will soon have a when the town renamed Whitespermanent memorial to honor local town’s portion of County veterans. On Road 700 East to Veterans military Veterans Day, Drive,” Norton said. town officials Response to plans for the dedicated about one-eighth of memorial has been positive, an acre at the corner of VetNorton said. erans Drive and Whitestown “It has been well-received Parkway for the memorial. by those that are aware of The dedication was part of Norton the idea,” he said. a ceremony to honor all local As for what the memorial will be, veterans. nothing is firm yet. “We as a town will work hard with “We’ll place this on the Veterans the American Legion and service orCommittee agenda,” he said. ganizations to build a memorial here,” The Veterans Committee is expected Town Manager Dax Norton said. to hold its first meeting in Jan. 2017. The land dedication was part of A resolution to dedicate the ground a series of actions this year by the will be considered at a Whitestown Town of Whitestown to honor local Town Council meeting. Norton said veterans. In late August, the Town the resolution is binding but not Council passed an ordinance creating necessary to move forward with the a new Veterans Committee. The comproject. mittee will act as an advisory board
Shannon James, MD Pediatrics St. Vincent Medical Group 10801 N. Michigan Road Suite 100 Zionsville, IN 46077 317.344.1234 475 E. Northfield Drive Suite B Brownsburg, IN 46112 317.415.5750 stvincent.org/medicalgroup
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Impact 100 seeks members, grants By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
resident. “We thought it would be fun to have a few members with special skills share them. Cathy Simmons is a florist who will teach us how to create Impact 100 is having a growing influence in the holiday centerpieces, and Andi Cohen is a philanthropic community. caterer teaching us how to create holiday “Impact 100 is appetizers.” philanthropy a women’s giving The Dec. 8 informational meeting, from circle awarding high 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Glendale Library, 6101 impact grants to nonprofits in our comN. Keystone Ave., Indianapolis, is designed munity,” said Beth Thomas, in her second for central Indiana nonprofits interested in one-year term as the group’s president. competing for the 2017 high impact $100,000 “The basic model is simple: Each woman, or Thomas grant. Those who wish to attend must RSVP a group of two to four women, contributes to grants@impact100indy.org. $1,000 for a membership each year. One hundred “Applying for a grant is a labor-intensive process, percent of membership donations are granted to and most nonprofits do not have grant writers on nonprofits each year, with a $100,000 grant given staff and have to pay someone to write their applifor each 100 memberships. Most women are not cation,” Thomas said. “It is important for nonprofits in the position to make a large enough donation to understand our process and our grant criteria to truly make a difference to a nonprofit. But 100 women giving $1,000 into a $100,000 grant can make before making this investmen.” Grant applications are solicited in each of five foan impact on a local nonprofit.” cus areas: arts and culture, education, environment, Impact 100, which has many members from Hamfamily and health and wellness. Members work in ilton County and Zionsville, has two key upcoming committees to review the applications in that area, events. perform site visits and select a finalist for their area. The Do-It-Yourself Holiday Party membership At the June annual meeting the finalists present recruitment event is from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 at their projects, the members vote, and the $100,000 Outside the Box, 3940 E. 56th St., Indianapolis. grants are announced. The other finalists share the “We have had holiday parties the past few years rest of the grant pool equally. as both a membership party and a recruiting event For more, visit impact100indy.org. for interested women,” said Thomas, an Indianapolis
St. Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Pediatrician Dr. Shannon James to Zionsville and Brownsburg. Dr. James understands the importance of your relationship with your pediatrician, and she is committed to providing thoughtful and attentive care to children of all ages. She focuses on working with parents and children to offer lifelong health habits to improve their overall well-being. Dr. James is accepting new patients. She also offers sameday appointments and extended hours. Please call 317.344.1234 in Zionsville or 317.415.5750 in Brownsburg to make an appointment.
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December 6, 2016
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Bryan Brackemyre, Isiah Gray, Julie Brackemyre, Diana McKowen, Andrew Gray, Jennifer Gray and David McKowen enjoy the festivities.
December 6, 2016
COMMUNITY
Current in Zionsville
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Christmas in the Village
CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT
SECOND SATURDAY GALLERY WALK DECEMBER 10, 5–9 P.M.
Greg Hoyes, Jacob Hoyes, Peter Shrote, Luke Grieser, Will Grieser and Curtis Shrote prepare to serve hot chocolate and s’mores.
NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN 10 DISTRICT GALLERIES
Santa Claus celebrates the lighting of the tree.
Boone County Sheriff Mike Nielsen greets attendees along the parade route.
Paint Your Own Masterpiece with Wine & Canvas 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. All Things Carmel 110 W. Main St., Ste. 104 Carmel Holiday Trolley 2- 8:30 p.m. Pick up at PNC Bank Lot NE corner of Main St. & Range Line Rd.
Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starting point inside California Closets 1 S. Range Line Rd.
DISTRICT GALLERIES - ArtSplash Gallery - CCA Gallery - Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery - French Bleu Gallery - Hoosier Salon - Inspire Studio and Gallery - Magdalena Gallery of Art
Musical Entertainment Along Main St
- Mary Johnston Studio Gallery
Free Caricatures by Custom Eyes Design California Closets, 1 S. Range Line Rd.
- Soori Gallery - CAC Children’s Gallery
Main St & Range Line Rd 317.571.ARTS
CarmelArtsAndDesign.com The parade included live reindeer.
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December 6, 2016
COMMUNITY
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Grocer delivered full service Commentary by Terri Horvath
Tobie Hall Certified massage therapist, myofascial release 25 years experience 410 West Oak, Zionsville 317.410.5497
The Christmas Brass�Concert
Monday, December 12, 7:00 p.m. 1525 Mulberry St., Zionsville, IN • 317.873.4377 • stfranciszionsville.org
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One of Zionsville’s early business owners knew the meaning of full service. back in In the first the day years of the 20th century, W. D. McGuire owned a grocery downtown with full delivery service. Deliveryman William “Hom” White traveled a Pictured from left, Hom White, Emil Lowe and W.D. McGuire stand daily, early-morning route by the delivery wagon in front of McGuire’s grocery. (Submitted throughout the town’s photo courtesy SullivanMunce Cultural Center) streets and alleys. Often his daughter, Millie, was seated beside him on his orders. He then loaded the wagon and delivhorse-drawn wagon. ered the requested groceries. A “short trip” White would set out each morning to pick was also part of the routine if the customer up orders from customers along his route. had forgotten an item, or kerosene had to be They would then hand White a list of needed delivered to the home. supplies. Often, people also had chicken or White completed his deliveries during the eggs to sell, which White gathered and toted morning hours. By the afternoon, he was back back to McGuire. The goods were then credin the store shelving and stocking groceries. ited to the customer’s account. This only occurred, however, after White had After completing his route, White headed returned home for lunch, a bath and a clean back to the store to gather and complete the set of clothes.
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December 6, 2016
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My long-lost Mercury dime Commentary by Ward Degler I just found a 1941 Mercury head dime. No big deal, really, since old coins often show up in change. plain talk Except this one recalled a special memory for me. The year was 1941, it was the middle of December, and my 6-year-old roots had recently been shaken to the core. A few days earlier, Dec. 7, Japan had bombed Pearl Harbor and America was suddenly at war. I didn’t know what that meant except I expected enemy soldiers to come marching up our road in the North Woods of Wisconsin at any moment. Worse, my dad had a commission in the U.S. Army and had just been called up to get his physical. My mom cried a lot over the next few days, and I fretted and stewed. I think I offered a few pretty mixed up prayers as only a frightened first grader might do. Then, magically, a soft wave of peace rolled over our little home. Dad’s ulcers kept him out of the service, and the Japanese Army never reached our shores, much less the snowy woods of Wisconsin. And I lost a tooth. It was one I had been wiggling around with my tongue for several days. Then, it suddenly popped out. That night I put the tooth under my pillow, and in the morning found it replaced by a shiny new dime — a real treasure for a kid
who had launched into life in the middle of the Great Depression. Even a dime was a lot of money in those days. That same morning, while I was sitting at the breakfast table eating oatmeal with one hand and clutching my dime with the other, my dad walked through the door with a sixfoot Norway spruce he had cut just a hundred yards from our back door – our Christmas tree. Somehow, it didn’t matter that all our Christmas decorations had been packed and shipped away in anticipation of dad’s entry into the war. We strung popcorn and cranberries into long ropes and looped them through the branches. I cut and glued strips of colored paper into chains. Mom made decorations out of buttons from her sewing basket, and dad took the tinfoil wrapper from a pack of cigarettes and fashioned a star for the top. Our home was safe, the tree was decorated for Christmas, and I had a dime to call my own. We even sang Christmas carols. I didn’t know the words, and dad sang so far off key that the melody was lost. Mom thought it was funny. Somehow, I lost that dime. One day it just wasn’t there, and I never found it. Until today. 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.
dispatches Boone REMC director positions available – At the Boone REMC 2017 annual meeting, to be held March 4, 2017, Boone REMC members will elect one director per district to represent districts 1, 2 and 3. Boone REMC members who are interested in a position may obtain the required petition forms by calling the office at 800-897-7362 or stopping by the office, 1207 Indianapolis Ave., Lebanon. Petitions must be signed by no less than three percent of the membership in the district for which a candidate is seeking election and must be received in the co-op’s office by 4:30 p.m. Jan. 3.
Breakfast with Santa – Witham Family YMCA, 2791 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, will host Breakfast With Santa from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Dec. 17. Cost is $15 per family for members, $6 per person for nonmembers and includes breakfast, crafts, games and pictures with Santa. To register, call 765-483-9622.
WINNER'S CHOICE MASSAGE THERAPY by Kaycee
NEW CLIENT SPECIAL $10 OFF ANY FIRST FULL BODY MASSAGE Ask about Special Offers and Discounts • Gift Certificates Available 260 S. 1st. St. Zionsville, IN 46077 kaycee.craft@gmail.com • 765-591-3164
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December 6, 2016
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Community split on ZCS decision to add random drug testing in 2017 By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Zionsville will no longer be the only high school in its conference to not conduct random drug tests. cover story The school board concluded a nearly fourhour meeting Nov. 28 by voting in favor of implementing random drug tests at Zionsville Community High School beginning in the fall of 2017. The 3-2 vote came after the board gathered feedback from a panel of experts, who spoke mostly in favor of random drug tests, and the public, who spoke mostly against it. School board member Debbie Ungar and board President Shari Alexander Richey, who called the meeting and was visibly torn about the decision, voted against the proposal. Board Vice President Jane Burgess joined Jim Longest and Joe Stein in supporting the measure. “Consequences definitely do make a difference,” Burgess said. “As adults, you sometimes opt to not have that second glass of wine because of the possibility of a DUI, and you don’t want to take that chance. The same thing works for kids.” Several members of the audience disagreed, citing studies claiming that random drug testing makes little difference, if any. “My fear is random drug testing is us feeling like we’re doing something without actually doing anything,” said Michael Berg, a Zionsville resident who works at a high school and has been involved with substance abuse counseling. “In public health, that is the worst thing you can do.” Others expressed concern that drug tests could lead students to try more dangerous
the panel The panel of experts included members of law enforcement, ZCS officials and others. The following are some of their thoughts on drug testing and related issues. “(The drug epidemic) is killing people at a rate that is staggering, and it’s not going to stop until we take action on certain things.” Zionsville resident Lori House shares her opinion on random drug testing at the Nov. 28 meeting of the Zionsville school board. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
drugs, such as opiates, which flush out of the system faster than others, such as marijuana. Some worried that it would destroy trust between students and teachers, while others said it should not be the role of schools. “As a parent this is an invasion that steps over that line and into parenting responsibilities,” said Zionsville resident Jeff Price, adding that he doubted the policy would deter many students. Supporters included ZCHS football coach and teacher Pat Echeverria, who said players he’s coached have indicated random drug testing serves as a strong deterrent. “If we can … give (students) some ammunition to say no to a friend who is trying to peer pressure them, then I think we’re doing the right thing as a school board and as a community,” he said. Attendees on both sides of the issue shared stories of how drug abuse had impacted their families, including several school board members.
All of the school board members agreed that random drug testing is only part of the solution. They spoke in support of implementing a long-term holistic approach to preventing drug use. Zionsville Community Schools has been developing a program called Stronger in Every Way to do just that. Now that the school board has voted to implement random drug testing, district officials will work to craft specifics of the policy. It is expected to be based off of a proposal developed in 2014, the first time the board broached the issue and subsequently tabled it for more than two years. The school board will review the proposed policy at an upcoming meeting, and it is expected to be finalized and approved by April 2017. ZCS Supt. Scott Robison said random drug testing is expected to cost between $3,000 and $5,000 annually. Students eligible for the tests are those involved in extracurricular activities or privileges such as sports or parking on school property.
– Boone County Sheriff Mike Nielsen
“It is right here in our community, and it is devastating. I feel like we need to do everything we possibly can to combat this and try to save our young people. It’s killing us all.”
- Zionsville Police Chief Robert Knox
“This has been in place for several years. It’s run very smoothly, and it’s because at the heart of it it’s not punitive. It’s for the students. It’s for the awareness.”
- Lebanon Community School Corp. Director of Assessment and High Ability Kari Ottinger on her district’s drug testing policy, which has been in effect since 1998.
Details of the proposed policy The policy proposed in 2014 includes the following points: • Students expecting to drive, park on school grounds or participate in any extracurricular activities (including dances and prom) throughout the school year must enroll for random drug testing to be eligible. • The policy doesn’t replace the district’s right to test any student who exhibits cause for reasonable suspicion of drug and/or alcohol usage. • Parents may opt to enroll their students in the random drug testing program if they don’t already qualify, but
they may not opt out. • A table of random numbers will be used to assign numbers to participants, and a random mathematical formula will be used to select students for testing. • Parents may request a drug test for their teen but must pay for it. • If tampering or cheating during the test is confirmed, the student will become ineligible for all extracurricular activities for the remainder of the school year. • The school principal or designee will be notified of a
positive test and will notify the student and his or her parents and provide information on counseling and assistance. • Students must enroll and participate in an approved counseling program to regain participation privileges. • Students on a sports team will be suspended from 25 percent of contests after a first positive test and 50 percent of contests after a second. Students will lose parking, driving and extracurricular activities for 30 days after a first positive test and 60 days following a second.
December 6, 2016
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Current in Zionsville
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Tinsel wars
FR O M T HE right
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Don’t ditch the college That the United States is not a direct democracy where decisions are decided by popular vote is a dilemma for Democrats who are unhinged over Donald Trump’s Electoral College win. The drive for recounts is under way. Besides the left’s recount temper tantrum, Republican Electoral College members across the U.S. report harassment and threats from disgruntled Clinton supporters in a last-ditch effort to put their candidate, Hillary Clinton, who should be in the big house, in the White House. One report says a young Michigan elector, Mike Banerian, received a message “containing a death wish” and another, “a death threat” in which someone threatened they’d “put a bullet” in his mouth. Banerian said he’s been called “a hateful bigot” and said, “people talk about shoving a gun in my mouth and blowing my brains out” - if he abides by Michigan law requiring electors to vote for Trump. Democrat leadership would be wise to detach itself from these whack jobs. These despotic dimwits don’t give a whit that America’s founders created the Electoral College to prevent that kind of mob-rule democracy, which will happen if a few big cities and states always control the outcome. Given all the talk about ditching the Electoral College, fair representation is the last thing on the minds of those who didn’t mind it at all when polls predicted a Clinton electoral landslide. Truth is, if they really cared about fairness, they’d ditch the Super Delegates system, which was rigged for Hillary when it robbed Bernie Sanders early on. That’s why we need the Electoral College, which serves to prevent voting fraud in certain areas from tainting a whole election. Copyright 2016, Susan Stamper Brown. Syndicated by Cagle Cartoons. You may contact her at writestamper@gmail.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 Utah it’s legal for restaurants to serve wine with meals, but only if you ask for the wine list. Source: dumblaws.com
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The truth is Commentary by Terry Anker Does anyone of us hold the patent on truth? Lo, these many centuries we humans have gone forth and multiplied. Perhaps we are the most successful higher creature to ever inhabit this blue rock. We are uniquely suited to work in groups. And in doing so, we fight significantly above our weight class. Among the elements required to this interaction are communication, intelligence, and likely most important, trust. We are required to believe in our compadres – to rely upon their commitment to us and the cause at hand. If we fail to have faith in their dedication, we are far less inclined to meet the challenge and keep our part. So truth, as an essential component of trust, is necessarily an essential component of human flourishing. Truth, one might say, is sacred. Then, how do we identify it? It is simple enough when fact can be independently measured. Pure water boils at sea level when it reaches 212 degrees Fahrenheit. We can all find
comfort in the elegant proof of this certainty. But much of what we call fact may more accurately be identified as perspective. From where we sit, we honestly call out our read on a set of data but cannot hope to definitively call it universal truth. The truth is that truth may be a function of social context and our own bias rather than a measurable scientific standard. If we cannot find a common starting point, can we hope to find our way to a common truth? Diversity is good. But in pursuing it, do we necessarily overlook the value of communal experience? Can we find shared truth without shared understanding? Who knows? Yet, if we hope to benefit from mutual trust, we know that finding and pursuing mutual truth is a prerequisite. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
Q U O T E O F T HE WEEK “Since we cannot change reality, let us change the eyes which see reality.” – Nikos Kazantzakis
When my husband and I were first married, holidays, particularly Christmas, were a struggle. We both come humor from large families with very specific rituals and traditions. I grew up with Scotch pines, Christmas Eve skits, and Santa’s gifts unwrapped. Doo remembers Fraser firs, reading “The Night Before Christmas” the night before Christmas and receiving one “Santa setout.” Initially, the only thing we had in common were the big, multi-colored lights that emitted dangerously high levels of heat. It was a start, and we survived our first few Decembers without counseling. But when we began having kids, things intensified. Where would we spend Christmas? Whose traditions would we follow? At the heart of the matter, whose family was better? And even after 20 years, we are still having to tweak our Wilson-Morris melding of holiday cheer (though I contend that live theater is far better than a book reading!). Take for instance the tinsel battle. I grew up with tinsel. I clearly remember my parents fighting over the stuff, mom clumping it on the branches just to be done with the whole tree-trimming mess, and dad, following behind her, barking, “You can’t just throw it on, Patty! You have to lay it carefully, strand by strand!” I truly believe Christmas trees are naked without tinsel. Doo, unfortunately, did not experience the magic of tinsel in his house, and when I suggested it for our first tree together, he scoffed at the idea. So we compromised. Every other year would be a tinsel year. 2016? Tinsel! And yet Doo behaved like a child when I broke it out last week and instructed everyone on its proper handling and application (no clumping, one strand per branch. Don’t screw it up!). “Well, the tree looked good a minute ago,” he declared. Really? Are we not passed this Yuletide pettiness? No, we are not. But that’s the thing about marriage. It really doesn’t matter how long you’ve been together. Compromise will always play a leading role. And if I have to sacrifice “Mommie Dearest” reenactments, then Doo must learn to embrace tinsel, in all its sparkly beauty. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
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December 6, 2016
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A porpoiseful gift Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Sometimes my friends disappoint me. Bob won’t take me to the airport at night (something about cataracts. Oh, humor please). Pat won’t feed our cat when we go away for the weekend (yes, Angel has bitten her, but no stitches were required … either time) and Cathy won’t water our plants (sure, philodendron makes her windpipe contract, but what are friends for?). The need for dependable friends was made clear when I was down in the basement recently and found an old box filled with expired coupons, unused gift cards and this certificate: Congratulations, you’ve won! Feed the dolphins at the Indianapolis Zoo, Four people (Expiration: December 30, 2016). I think I bought it at Zoo Fest, an annual gala where all the local eateries showcase their fares on the grounds of the park while you graze. If I wanted to use this offer, I really needed to invite three friends soon. “Hi, Rob, it’s Dick Wolfsie. Say, I’m trying to get a group of people together to feed some dolphins …” “Gee, Dick, only you, in landlocked Indiana,
could find homeless, hungry dolphins.” “These are not homeless, hungry dolphins. These are well-fed, happy dolphins.” “Then you need to find a more deserving charity. Aren’t we saving whales anymore? Or bald eagles?” “I bought this at Zoo Fest for $300.” “Yeah, I was there, too. I got the limo ride for forty bucks. No problems finding friends to come along.” One more try. “Mikki, how would you like to feed some dolphins with me?” “Dick, I get the feeling that this request requires holding dead fish.” “Yes, I think it does.” Click. The next time I go to one of these fundraisers, I’ll buy something extravagant like a weekend cabin in Vail over a weekend. But I won’t be able to go. Who would water the plants and feed the cat?
Support our Local Boy Scout Troop 358
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Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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December 6, 2016
BUSINESS LOCAL
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Tootsie Nails opens in Whitestown
Pasta drive to benefit hungry By Chris Bavender • new@currentzionsville.com
After 10 years in Avon, Tootsie Nails has relocated to Whitestown and officially opened its doors Nov. 28. It offers manicures, pedicures and wax services along with a deluxe spa pedicure where clients can choose among dozens of scents, such as lavender, lemon or green tea. Owner Don Nguyen said the building renovation required “a lot of time and work,” but with the new space they are closer to friends. With a staff of four, Tootsie Nails is open daily. (Above) Van Nguyen, wife of owner Don Nguyen, cuts the ribbon to celebrate the grand opening Nov. 29 with staff and Whitestown Town Council members. (Left) Van Nguyen holds a variety of nail color samples, allowing clients to preview the polish before the manicure begins. (Photos by Heather Lusk)
Estate Buyers, Siro’s Chic Boutique and Rush on Main. With every donation of five or more boxes of dry pasta and/or spices, Ballerinas Zionsville shoppers may want to bring and Bruisers and Siro’s will offer 10 percent some boxes of pasta along with their spendoff purchases made that day, while ing money this giving back month. Four Rush on Main will offer 10 percent off the total meal ticket. downtown stores Second Helpings accepts donations will offer discounts through Dec. 23 of perishable and overstocked foods for donations of pasta and spices. The to prepare meals for hungry kids and drive will benefit Second Helpings, an adults every day. The organization Indianapolis nonprofit. also teaches disadvantaged adults to “Second Helpings relies on food Schwartz cook through its Culinary Job Training drives to bring in non-perishable program and prepares them for careers in the items. The items our businesses collect will food service industry. be used to create nutritious meals for the 80 “We are hoping to collect as many boxes social services agencies in central Indiana and containers of pasta and spices as poswho serve needy people. Meals go to shelters, sible this month. If we collect 150 pounds, we day cares, senior centers and after school programs,” said Steve Schwartz, owner of Bal- have provided Second Helpings enough supply to fulfill their daily consumption of pasta lerinas and Bruisers. “A friend and representaalone,” Schwartz said. tive of Second Helpings asked if I would parAll four locations will have donation boxes. ticipate this season and have a pasta drive in Each also is donating items or gift certificates our store. I saw the potential to make it more for a drawing Dec. 23 with every donation. impactful and asked a couple of our neighborBallerinas and Bruisers will donate a $50 gift ing businesses, who have supported our local certificate, Siro’s will donate a $100 gift cerfundraisers in the past, and they were glad to tificate, Rush on Main will donate a $50 gift participate.” certificate and Midwest Jewelers will donate a In addition to Ballerinas and Bruisers, parpair of diamond stud earrings valued at $700. ticipating stores are Midwest Jewelers and
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December 6, 2016
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Town tops among home prices Commentary by Jim Litten Central Indiana’s residential real estate market continues to grow, according to statistics compiled by real estate F.C. Tucker Company. Despite having 2,299 fewer homes on the market to choose from, pended home sales increased 4.4 percent from October 2015. The average sales price increased 2.9 percent to $187,867. In the 15-county region, only three counties had its average sales price decrease, with the highest at 2.3 percent. Boone County’s pended sales increased 14.8 percent in October 2016 compared to October 2015. Prices have also increased by 7.9 percent over last year to an average of $292,808. The number of available homes for sale, however, continues to decline in the region; inventory in Boone County slid 19.2 percent in October, a drop of 82 homes available compared to this time last year. • In Zionsville, the average year-to-date home sales price increased 8.9 percent to $406,387 – the highest average for the 15-county region. • Inventory moved at a faster pace in Zionsville in October 2016. Overall, homes
sold in 68 days – 25 fewer days than this time last year. • Buyers in Zionsville had fewer homes available to them. Last month, 174 homes were available for sale – nine fewer homes compared to October 2015. • Pended home sales increased in Zionsville. In October 2016, 25 homes sold – an increase of four homes compared to October 2015. • Of the pended home sales in Zionsville last month, seven were priced $500,000 to $999,999; eight were priced $300,000 to $499,999; seven were priced $200,000 to $299,999; and three were priced $100,000 to $199,999. Attractive pricing and financing options have contributed to steady sales month over month. We’re optimistic about the future and don’t anticipate significant changes in either of those areas under a new administration. Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to editorial@youarecurrent.com.
DECEMBER 6-9
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and
A NN UA L FIRST COME, FIRST HUNG E XH I BI T I ON
most of all that we are Indiana-owned and have local decision-making,” said Dave Bowers, senior vice president of business banking. The Regional Development Company has “With our expanded offices and retail services named Centier Bank as Bank of the Year serving central Indiana, we have a in 2016 for achievement its efforts in greater opportunity to ‘wow’ clients and the community.” community In October, Centier was honored business lending. Centier is Indiana’s by the SBA as the top bank for thirdlargest private family-owned bank. It party SBA originations in the state was established in 1895 in Whiting by and for being among the top 10 for the Schrage family. Eleven years ago SBA 7(a) originations. The SBA 7(a) loan the bank expanded statewide with Bowers provides flexible financing for a varibranches in central Indiana, including ety of business projects, including purchasing Carmel, Westfield, Zionsville and Whitestown. a building and financing leasehold improveCentier offers the 504 Small Business Adments for a business. ministration Loan program as a tool to help Centier has received many other honors local communities develop and grow economithrough the years, including being named cally. The program provides small companies as one of the Top 10 Best Places to Work in with long-term fixed-rate financing for expanIndiana nine years in a row by the Indiana sion and modernization and for land and large Chamber of Commerce and being ranked No. 17 equipment purchases. in 2014 by “American Banker” magazine as one “Our customers appreciate the ease of of the country’s best banks to work for. working with our bank for our creative, reFor more, visit centier.com. sponsive and reputable banking service, and
Dispatches
New hire – Dave Clark has joined the State Bank of Lizton as vice president and commercial lending officer. He previously worked at the First Merchants Corporation, where he was in commercial lending and private banking. He has more than 30 years of banking experience. State Bank of Lizton has 11 full service locations throughout Boone and Hendricks counties. For more, visit statebankoflizton.com.
2 VICTORIAN 2 CraftS
By Chris Bavender • new@currentzionsville.com
Ladies Night – Akard True Value Hardware, 25 Boone Village, will host Ladies Night from 4 to 9 p.m. Dec. 14. The event will include a wood sign painting party at 6:30 p.m., a Beautycounter Pop Up Shop and special discounts at the store. Sign up for the painting party by Dec. 12 at paintandpartyindy.com.
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SHoPPING
225 West Hawthorne Street • Zionsville, IN 46077
Job fair — Sheridan Community Schools will host a job fair from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Dec. 8 in the Sheridan High School gymnasium, 24185 Hinesley Rd. This is an open invitation job fair available to anyone searching for employment in the fields of hospitality and tourism, human services, health care, transportation, agricultural science, manufacturing, construction and information technology. For more, contact lisa.samuels@hamiltoncounty.in.gov. Swan Software expanding - Local software development firm Swan Software Solutions of Carmel is growing. The company recently moved into a new, larger space and has added Justin Bryant, vice president of consulting services; Cassandra Fitzgerald Medley, operations manager; and Alison Baker, marketing specialist to the U.S. team to help further the company’s growth. Swan
reports its strongest year to date and is working with emerging local companies, such as NextGear Capital and BlueBridge Digital/Emplify. Christmas donation drive — The Law Office of Kirsh & Kirsh, P.C. is hosting a Christmas donation drive from now through Dec. 9. Donations may be made via its IndieGoGo fundraising campaign, titled Kirsh & Kirsh Holiday Funds Drive, or by dropping off cash or checks made out to “Kirsh & Kirsh, P.C.” at the Law Office of Kirsh & Kirsh, 2930 E. 96th St., Indianapolis. All funds will be gifted to the Indiana Department of Child Services. Energy Assistance Program – The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority has released plans for the 2016-17 Winter Assistance Program, which runs through March 12. The program provides financial assistance to low-income households to maintain utility services during the winter heating and summer cooling seasons. For more, visit in.gov and type Energy Assistance Program into the search box, or call 866-674-6327. Business expansion — Noyes, a 108-year-old employee-owned wealth management and investment-banking firm, has announced the addition of Chris and Brian Cooke and the entire Cooke Financial Group (CFG) to its wealth management group. Keynote address given — KAR Auction Services, Inc. Chairman and CEO Jim Hallett delivered a keynote address at the Fleet Europe Remarketing Forum in Barcelona, Spain, Nov. 15. Carmel-based KAR is a global vehicle remarketing and technology service with operations in the United States, Canada, Mexico and the United Kingdom.
December 6, 2016
HEALTH
Current in Zionsville
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10 ways to control cravings Commentary by Christy Kirkendol-Watson With the holiday season upon us, we all could use a quick reminder about reaching for the “bad stuff” during idle time or diet otherwise. Here are 10 strategies to help decrease cravings: 1. Make the decision. You have to decide if you want to gradually decrease the bad sugars/carbohydrates or quit cold turkey. After a month, you will experience fewer cravings. 2. Watch your sugar level. Items with a lot of carbohydrates, or sugar, cause your blood sugar to rise and fall fast. Eat high-protein meals to regulate your sugar level and feel full longer. 3. Sugary beverages: Don’t! These are full of carbohydrates and sugar, and diet drinks have been shown to increase cravings because artificial sweeteners are 600 times sweeter than table sugar. Water, please. 4. Substitute. If you’re craving something, choose a healthier alternative instead, such as a protein bar or tea. 5. Distract. If you’re feeling the munchies have arrived, want to stress eat or eat out of boredom, try other activities
instead. Immediately. 6. Question yourself! If you find yourself looking in the kitchen, ask yourself, “Am I actually hungry?” You may really be bored, stressed, anxious or in need of movement. 7. Organize. It’s really this simple: Organize your fridge and pantry so you see healthy options first. 8. Eat mindfully. We eat fast and often while in the middle of another task, which leads to eating more. Only focusing on eating helps you realize when you feel/sense being full. 9. Control your environment. Eat a high-protein filling breakfast so it will be easier to avoid temptation at work. 10. Sleep. When you don’t get enough sleep, the hormone cortisol becomes abnormal and increases hunger. Try banning electronics in the bedroom and instead read or bathe before bedtime. Christy Kirkendol-Watson, M.D., is the founder and chief medical officer of Live Light Clinic. You may contact her via www.livelightclinic. com.
Antibiotics, childhood infections Commentary by Dr. Dorota Szczepaniak Knowing the best way to manage childhood bacterial infections can be challenging for parents. Antibiotic stewardship initiakids tives resulting from concerns about widespread antibiotic resistance have changed the way many bacterial infections are treated in both children and adults. Such stewardship practices involve allowing minor bacterial infections to run their course and treating only the most serious infections with antibiotics to help these medicines maintain their effectiveness in the future. Less than 30 years ago, children died or were severely impaired from meningitis, one of the most severe bacterial infections. Fortunately today, this disease can be easily prevented by following a routine vaccination schedule, and if necessary, treated with strong medications. Pneumonia and bacterial urinary tract infections are conditions that require antibiotics. Prescription antibiotics also are needed for some minor bacterial infections, such as strep throat and impetigo. If untreated, these infections may have serious consequences. In healthy children, infections like sinusitis
and ear infections may go away within a few days without antibiotics. Bacterial conjunctivitis (pink eye), which accounts for less than 50 percent of pink eye cases, may not require antibiotics, depending on the severity of symptoms. Allowing minor infections like these to resolve on their own strengthens the body’s immune system. It’s also important to remember that antibiotics are not effective in treating viral infections, such as the common cold, flu, cough and sore throat. Although it’s natural for parents to want to minimize their child’s discomfort and enable quick healing, it’s best to let your child’s doctor take the lead in determining if and when prescribing an antibiotic is necessary. The most important things parents can do to help keep children healthy are to instill good handwashing habits and ensure children receive recommended vaccinations. Prevention is key, and it starts at home. Dorota Szczepaniak, MD, specializes in pediatrics. She is a guest columnist located at Riley Physicians – Riley Outpatient Center and can be reached by calling the office at 317.944.2801. For more health information, subscribe to Strength in You at iuhealth.org/StrengthInYou.
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Celebrate the Season
FREE Egg McMuffin ® with purchase of an Egg McMuffin ® Expires 12/6/16. Valid for product of equal or lesser value. Valid only at 50 Brendon Way, Zionsville, IN. Prices may vary. Not valid with any other offer, discount, coupon or combo meal. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Tax may apply. Price of required purchase posted on menu board. Coupon may not be transferred, auctioned, sold or duplicated in any way or transmitted via electronic media. Valid when product served. May not be valid for custom orders. Void where prohibited. ©2016 McDonald’s.
St.Vincent among top hospitals By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com To St.Vincent Heart Center of Indiana’s Dr. Edward Fry, all the factors that Truven Health Anaachievement lytics uses to name its 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals are important. One, in particular, is huge. “Of the things they measure one of them is survival and mortality from heart attacks, heart failure and bypass surgery, so that obviously is the most important thing,” said Fry, chairman of the cardiology division of St.Vincent Medical Group and chairman of Cardiovascular Service Line for St.Vincent Health and Ascension Health. “The outcomes are demonstratively better than a hospital that is not in the 50. All aspects they cite are important. But if you are a patient, to know that your chances of surviving a heart attack or surviving an episode of heart failure or having a good outcome from bypass surgery or some other procedures, those would be the kinds of things you’d look for.” For the sixth time, St.Vincent Heart
Center has been recognized as one of the nation’s Top 50 Cardiovascular Hospitals. It was the only hospital in Indiana to receive the honor. The Truven study is an annual quantitative study that identifies the nation’s best cardiovascular care providers, based on publicly available data. According to Truven, hospitals in the 50 have significantly higher inpatient survival than other Fry cardiovascular hospitals (25 to 55 percent higher). The Truven reports the 2017 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals also had fewer patients with complications (20 to 22 percent fewer); higher 30-day survival rates for acute myocardial infarction (AMI) and heart failure (HF), and coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) patients (0.5 to 1.1 percentage points higher); lower readmission rates for AMI, HF and CABG patients (0.5 to 1.2 percentage points lower; average lengths of stay for CABG patients that were one day lower (0.3 to 0.5 days lower than the other patient groups); and $1,200 to $6,100 less in total costs per patient case.
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Free health and fitness classes – Witham Health Services will offer several free health and fitness classes during the coming months. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Learn more at witham.org. Support groups available – Witham Health Services offers a variety of free support groups including Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Music and immunity – We’ve all heard that exposure to music can make us more intelligent. Recent research also shows that music can boost our immunity. Specifically, listening to music produced a reduction in the stress hormone cortisol. Research subjects also had higher levels of immunoglobulin A and cytokines, both infection fighters. Source: Naturalon.com Avoiding the holiday binge – The holiday are associated with fatty and sugary treats. Christmas might not be the same without all those special treats, but that doesn’t mean food has to be the main focus. Instead, concentrate on other activities, like making holiday crafts, enjoying special music, decorating or spending time with family. Try to plan activities that don’t revolve around food. You might be surprised that you really don’t miss all those cookies. Source: RD.com
When is your big day?
Bridal Show
FREE Medium fries with purchase of drink and any large sandwich
Expires 12/6/16. Valid for product of equal or lesser value. Valid only at 50 Brendon Way, Zionsville, IN. Prices may vary. Not valid with any other offer, discount, coupon or combo meal. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Limit one coupon per person per visit. Tax may apply. Price of required purchase posted on menu board. Coupon may not be transferred, auctioned, sold or duplicated in any way or transmitted via electronic media. Valid when product served. May not be valid for custom orders. Void where prohibited. ©2016 McDonald’s.
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6th Annual Hendricks County ICON Bridal Show January 29, 2017 Noon to 4pm Held at the Prestwick Country Club 5197 Fairway Drive Avon, Indiana 46123
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for Brides, Grooms & Guests Gary D. Simpson Office: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575
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To register, please email: debbie@icontimes.com For questions or vendor space information, please contact debbie@icontimes.com or call: (317) 525-1258
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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a Photographer, Film Producer and Scouting and Casting Associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com.
CHS grad to appear with IWS By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
Barbara and Ed Kiernan (Zionsville) told Where’s Amy they love going to the Indianapolis Opera.
Where’s Amy always loves to run into her pals Kevin and Jody DeFord (Coatsville), who attended with Mimi and Joe Boarini (Carmel). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
Where’s Amy attends Indianapolis Opera’s ‘The Barber of Seville’ at The Tarkington
“The Barber of Seville” opera artists Michael Kelly, Deborah Domanski and Ben Robinson performing live on stage at the Tarkington Theatre.
Where’s Amy was treated to an unforgettable experience thanks to the Indianapolis Opera’s General Director Kevin Patterson and Director of Marketing and Communications Jill Vandegriff, both of Carmel. The Tarkington was packed with guests, and it is safe to say that everyone enjoyed the famous nonstop, funny and fast-action performance of “The Barber of Seville.” I sat in awe listening to beautifully composed music and the sheer thrill of attending another professional live opera. It was incredible to go back stage and see the vibrant, detailed costumes up close and have the opportunity to photograph several of the artists and creative team members. If you have never been to the Indianapolis Opera, I urge you to grab your family and friends to attend. It’s truly magical. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you in March at “The Jewel Box.” For more, visit indyopera.org.
Director of Marketing and Communications Jill Vandegriff (Carmel) and Indianapolis Opera artist Megan Moore (Indianapolis) backstage at the Tarkington Theatre.
Jessamyn Anderson has developed a strong connection with the Indiana Wind Symphony. The 2011 Carmel High performance School graduate will perform as a soloist with IWS at 7 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Palladium in Carmel. “I can hardly believe it,” Anderson said. “(IWS music director) Dr. (Charlie) Conrad asked me to join the IWS for their holiday concert when I was a freshman in college (Indiana University), and that Anderson was my professional debut. This will be my seventh time performing at the Palladium, and I hope it isn’t my last.” The theme of the concert is Christmas Warmth. Anderson will be singing the Indiana Wind Symphony’s special renditions of “O Holy Night” and “White Christmas.” “There may also be a special treat, but you’ll have to come to the show to hear it,” Anderson said. After spending a summer with Ohio Light Opera Company, Anderson moved to New York City in September. “So, I’m just getting my feet wet in the music scene here,” Anderson said. “I’ve done a cabaret and an impromptu performance with a jazz ensemble. I also sing with a contemporary church choir at my home church in the city, and I love singing with that group.” Anderson loves performing with IWS, too. “It is always a joy to collaborate with talented musicians, but it’s an even better experience when they are kind and fun to work with,” Anderson said. “That’s how it has always been with the IWS. Many of them have been in the group since I started performing with the ensemble, and it’s been fun to grow musically right alongside them. They are always warm and welcoming, and they always leave a delicious Symphony Hershey bar in my dressing room, so no complaints about that.” For more, visit jessamynanderson. com and indianawindsymphony.org.
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DO N’ T M IS S
BRUNCH
Belle! with
12.18.16 / 11AM
NIGHT & DAY
Civic presents Disney classic By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
Smith, a certified public accountant, is the finance director for the Phoenix Theatre. Along with Civic, she also has performed at Beef and Susan Boilek Smith is enthusiastically Boards and Footlite Musicals. embracing her role in Civic Theatre’s “I’ve been an active theater person “Disney’s Beauty and for many years and a big supporter of theater the Beast.” the arts,” she said. “It’s the imaginaAlex Smith, another Carmel tion, the creativity, the beautiful resident, is playing LeFou, his first music, the story is wonderful,” she speaking role in a musical. He was said of the musical’s allure. “It’s a in the ensemble for the musical fabulous cast. Everyone is perfect in Smith “Young Frankenstein” at Civic earlier their roles.” this fall. Before that, the 2005 Carmel High Smith will appear as the Enchanted WardSchool graduate hadn’t been in a musical in robe in the performances Dec. 9 through Jan. approximately six years, when he was in the 1 at the Tarkington in Carmel. ensemble for “The Wedding Singer” at Footlite “The Wardrobe is a hoot because it’s a Musicals. small role, but she is so loud and so silly,” “I love getting to act as LeFou,” he said. Smith said. “It’s very playful. I get to sing op“He’s such a goofy character, and he’s very era; you never get to see that very often.” animated. I try to bring as much energy into Smith, who moved to Carmel in 1995, has the role as possible. I have three nieces and a been in the Civic Theatre’s Wicked Witch of nephew who will be coming to see the show, the West for “The Wizard of Oz” for the last so my number one goal is to be able to make four productions during a course of nearly 20 them, and hopefully everyone in the audience, years. smile and laugh.” “I love working with Civic. It’s a fabulous The performances are at 7 p.m. Thursdays, theatre and it’s quite an asset to Carmel,” she Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. on Saturdays said. “Second, I love working with (director) and Sundays. For more, visit civictheatre.org. Ron Morgan. Every time I get a chance to, I do.”
December 6, 2016
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December 6, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
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Rust sisters to share role By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Morgan Rust figures she has come a long way in her eight years at Indiana Ballet Conservatory. holidays “Originally, I was a little mouse and now I’ve grown up and I’m doing the Sugar Plum with Lasha Khozashvili, a Boston Ballet principal (dancer),” Morgan said. Morgan and twin sister Julia, 15, homeschooled sophomores from Noblesville, share the role of the Sugar Plum with Ricako Suzuki in the IBC’s production of “The Nutcracker” Dec. 8 through 11 at the Toby Theatre at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. This is Julia’s second year as the Sugar Plum. “It was so special and incredible to work with (Khozashvili),” Julia said. “He’s an incredible dancer and he’s super nice as a person and just a dream to work with.” IBC founding Artistic Director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall said Khozashvili was impressed with Julia last year. Julia and Morgan encourage each other to improve. “When we dance together, it’s not a competition. We just inspire each other to do better,” Julia said. Quinn Starner, 14, is from Temperance, Mich., but has come to the IBC to train and
Julia Rust performing with Lasha Khozashvili in 2015 “The Nutcracker.” (Photo by Renzulli Photography)
HAPPY HOMES MAKE HAPPY LIVES. What kind of happy are you?
stays in an apartment with her mother. She will perform in the “Chinese Waltz” soloist and snow soloist. Starner, a homeschooled freshman, competed in “So You Think You Can Dance: The Next Generation.” She attended the academy in Los Angeles. This is the 10th anniversary of this version of “The Nutcracker.” “I staged this the first time in Indianapolis 10 years ago,” Yakovleva-Randall said. “Each year it gets better. It’s going to be an amazing production with a great cast.” The performances are at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 and 9, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 10 and 11. For more, visit indianaballetconservatory.org.
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Marty Stuart to visit Warehouse By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
Stuart also will play crowd favorites. “I still love playing ‘Tempted’ and ‘The Whiskey Ain’t Workin,’ and ‘Hillbilly Rock’ usuFor five-time Grammy winner Marty Stuart, ally finds its way in (the concert),” there’s never much time for rest. Stuart said. “There’s a lot of people “We’ve been touring music perpetually since Januwho still remember those songs and liked those songs in the first place. ary,” Stuart said I can’t forget them because there Stuart and the Fabulous Superlaare a handful of songs that gave me tives will land in Carmel at 8 p.m. Dec. a reason to get a bus, a band and 9 at The Warehouse, 254 First Ave. some cowboy clothes and do them all “This is kind of the end of our tour,” Stuart across the world. I appreciate those Stuart said. “We start up again at songs. They really helped out at the time.” the end of January. I love traveling, I still love Stuart said his band’s style fits in many recording, playing and writing songs. It helps different venues, including The Warehouse’s when you have that right band, and it helps listening room style. when you have the right songs. It helps when “We have a whole lot of songs in our arseyour mission amounts to something. We’re nal,” Stuart said. “So, the beauty of this band champions for the culture of country music. is we can just get to a venue and size it up That’s a wonderful mission to be a part of.” and say it’s one of these kind of places and Stuart’s album “Way Out West” will likely be tailor the show for the night.” released in March. Stuart is married to country singing star “It’s a love letter to the West Coast world Connie Smith. of country music, and there is a hillbilly surf “Sometimes we’re at the same show,” band record coming out later in the year,” Stuart said. “I love when that happens. It’s a Stuart said. “We’ll probably play a song or two great night of music when that occurs.” from those.”
Live Happy. (317) 575-9540 | www.The-AffordableCompanies.com
The Affordable Companies 1000 3rd Avenue SW. Carmel, Indiana 46032
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Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket
Located in Noblesville, Ginger’s Café has an old-school aura from the combination of both past style and character, from the eclectic deco to the great service. Quality of food is stressed, from the main course to dessert – which is irresistible pie and coffee for many customers. Come by for a throwback to the good ol’ days and excellent service. Type of Food: Breakfast food, soup, salad and sandwiches. Food Recommendation: The spinach melt sandwich. Price Range: $5-$10.
Ginger’s Café Reservations: No. Hours: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. every day. Address: 1804 E. Conner St., Noblesville. Phone: 317-773-0303.
Island Eggnog Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Ingredients: • 6 eggs, beaten • 2 teaspoons grated lime zest • 2 cans (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk • 3 cups canned evaporated milk • 2 cups Angostura 7 Year Rum • 1 ounce Angostura Aromatic Bitters • 1 pinch freshly grated nutmeg or cinnamon Directions: In large bowl, beat eggs and lime zest using electric mixer until light and fluffy. Gradually pour in condensed milk while continuing to mix then pour in evaporated milk. Stir in rum and bitters; sprinkle with nutmeg. Transfer to bottle and refrigerate at least 3 hours (preferably overnight). Serve in rocks glasses over crushed ice or in Champagne flutes for entertaining. Garnish with freshly grated nutmeg or cinnamon. Island eggnog is perfect for entertaining. (Submitted photo)
Behind bars: Raspberry Lemon Drop Martini Get it at Four Day Ray, Fishers Ingredients: 2 oz. Cardinal Vodka, .75 oz. Chambord, Dash of simple syrup, Juice of lemon, Lemon drop candy. Directions: Place lemon drop candy in bottom of martini glass. Shake ingredients together with ice and strain over the candy in the martini glass.
December 6, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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Tailgater Christmas shopping, Part Three Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley
Here is one easy solution. Tailgaters need a thermo electric cooler. Ours is the 40-Quart Powerchill Hot/Cold TherAs we’ve said, writing a column about tailmoelectric Cooler by Coleman. One good thing gating isn’t just about recipes. It entrusts about this device is that a hot pot of to us the responsibility to make soup, stew or chili can be placed honest recommendations to into it and the pot will travel our readers of what to buy to to the game as hot as it was make their tailgating experiwhen it was placed into the ences better. We’re not going cooler. The cooler plugs into the to repeat the list of close to lighter outlet in the vehicle and 100 items we have tried out heats as long as the vehicle’s and observed since 1995. But engine is running. But cold remember, when we say you weather isn’t the only time for need something, it comes from this cooler. our own observations and perThe Powerchill also can sonal experiences. cool like a refrigerator. That’s Late in the football season A thermo electric cooler by right, when the power plug is Coleman is a good gift for a we know these basic truths: changed from hot to cold, the It’s going to be cold in the early tailgater. (Submitted photo) device cools. We use ours as an extra fridge part of the day, warmer in the afternoon and to store items like soda, water and beverage then it’s going to cool off and become cold in bottles that clutter our fridge when we need the evening. For the most part, this means to use the space to store items prepared people will want to have things that make for the next day’s tailgate. This cooler has a them feel warm. First, they exhibit what is called heliotropism, just as plants do. It means converter that allows us to plug it into a 110 outlet as well as a lighter so it is useable at they follow the sun. The sun makes one feel home and in the car. warm even on a cold day. They also try to As we’ve said these last few weeks, items stay out of the wind, and they dress warmly like this are now on sale. Coleman.com has in layers. So now that the body is warmed, it at $134.99, now reduced to $94.49. Target what about the spirit? has it, as does Sears and other retailers, so Nothing makes one feel better on a cold look around and find this necessary tailgating day than a steaming bowl of a hearty soup item. It will be a perfect gift. or chili. There’s something warming to one’s spirit when they see steam rising. People are Joe Drozda is the author of “The known to even put their hands above the Tailgater’s Handbook” and is bowl just to feel the warmth of the steam. considered the “Father of AmeriBut now the question becomes, how can the can Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a chili you make at home, usually the night beresident of Hamilton County. fore, be steaming when you get to the game?
lIve MUsIC
The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Dec. 8 – Dave Koz and friends Dec. 9 – Chamber Music
Society Dec. 10 – Ann Hampton Callaway and Carmel Symphony Orchestra Dec. 11 – Indiana Wind Symphony The Warehouse – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com Dec. 7 – Diane Schuur Dec. 9 – Marty Stuart and the Fabulous Superlatives Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Ste 100,
Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy Dec. 8 – John Blythe Dec. 9 – Mr. Zero Dec. 10 – Poparazzi Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Dec. 9 – Frank & Doug Dec. 10 – Tennessee Walker Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Dec. 9 – The Wilsons Dec. 10 – Private Stock Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com Dec. 7 – Too Short and Mistah Fab Dec. 8 – Lupe Fiasco and the Boy Illinois Dec. 9 – Zoso and Decibel *Performers are scheduled, but may change
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Blueprint for Improvement: Basement theater in Carmel Commentary by Larry Greene
After solutions:
After
The goal for this basement was to maximize the efficiency of the under-utilized rooms, creating a functional and beautiful space for the family. 1. The main area of the basement was converted into a theater room. A platform was created to give raised seating, creating a true theater feel while maintaining the inviting, casual look of the basement. 2. A seating wall was created in the theater room with a bar ledge so the family and guests could enjoy their bar while watching a movie. Slate tile on the wall mixed with the luxury vinyl flooring provide an overall visual warmth. 3. A barn door divides the dedicated game room and theater. This allows the homeowners to open up and connect the two rooms, or close it off while not in use. The game room was created by combining the unused bedroom and bonus room. 4. The casual seating area of the basement was updated with a new fireplace and built-ins to tie the entire rustic aesthetic together.
Before Background Info: These homeowners in the Village of West Clay in Carmel had a basement filled with miscellaneous exercise equipment and unused bedroom space. They were looking for a space that fit all of their functional needs while still looking beautiful, bright and updated.
Before problems: The basement was mostly unused space and was not an enjoyable place for the family to gather and make memories. The unneeded bedroom and bonus room were essentially wasted space, and the exercise equipment needed a dedicated space to be hidden away.
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/ Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/ blog.
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One of those days?
Inside Longshan Temple in Taipei, Taiwan. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Taipei’s Longshan Temple Commentary by Don Knebel The Longshan Temple in Taipei, Taiwan, is a favorite destination for students seeking help as they face important examinations. The power of the temple is said to be travel demonstrated by the survival of its most sacred possession. In 1738, Han immigrants from the mainland built a Buddhist temple in the Manka District of Taipei. They named the temple after one they had left behind and dedicated it to the Bodhisattva of Compassion, known to Chinese Buddhists as Guan-Yin, usually portrayed as female, and to Tibetan Buddhists as Avalokitesvara, usually portrayed as male. As people with different religious beliefs and traditions came to Taipei, images of other gods and goddesses, some from Taoism and some from Chinese folk religions, were added to the temple. Today, the Longshan Temple includes representations of about 100 deities, including Guan-Yu, a Han general many worship as the god of war. A pamphlet handed out at the temple says this spiritual diversity “shows the tolerant mentality of the Chinese people in
their religious life.” The multitude of deities represented in the Longshan Temple means there is one for virtually all of life’s milestones, from sea voyages and crucial tests to marriages and child births. Before any of these events, residents of Taipei go to Longshan Temple, where they pray to the god likely to be of most help. They offer up smoldering incense in golden urns featuring images of “fools holding up the sky.” Earthquakes and typhoons have repeatedly damaged the Longshan Temple, which was completely rebuilt in 1919. Allied aircraft bombed it during World War II. Despite the devastation of the structures around it, the ornate representation of Bodhisattva Guan-Yin has survived, largely intact. Temple supporters attribute this to the efficacy of Longshan Temple. Students who visit the temple before passing their exams agree. 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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LIFESTYLE
Current in Zionsville
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Across 1. *Wrench type 6. Village Tailors concern 9. *Mini Marathon units 14. Move through traffic on I-465 15. Big Ten sch. 16. Skirt style 17. Hoosier Park gaits 18. WTHR’s “Days of ___
Lives” 19. Explorer de Leon 20. Entrance 22. Sadat’s predecessor 24. St. Vincent Hospital hotel: ___ House 25. Colt foe 26. Drawn tight 28. Carmel Main Street gallery item
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23. Downed a Jimmy John’s sub 24. ___ tai 25. FOX59 reporter Hayes 27. Explosive letters 30. G-men 31. Zionsville HS pitcher’s stat 34. Geist hardware store 37. Fishers high school, initially 39. That girl 40. IND screening org. 41. Big shot, like Emmis’ Jeff Smulyan 42. Westfield summer clock setting 43. CSO conductor
44. ___ Thomas Winery 47. Q95 rock genre 48. Say again 49. “Disgusting!” 52. PC maker 53. *Small streams 54. Finishes (2 wds.) 57. Red Square figure 60. Hotelier Helmsley 62. Ft. Wayne actress on “Cheers” 63. Moyer Fine Jewelers stone 64. Pig’s digs 66. Itty-bitty 68. German article Answers on Page 39
December 6, 2016
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December 6, 2016
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Now Hiring
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