Tuesday, December 19, 2017
Zionsville’s Dr. Chuck Dietzen devoted to helping children at home and abroad / P11
Plan to redevelop golf course meets opposition / P3
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Zionsville toddler shares spotlight with Trump / P15
Green Apple boutique moves to Village / P15
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December 19, 2017
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Shepherd’s ownership team (front row, left to right): Quinn Shepherd, Dave Shepherd, Jeff Kweder; back row: Doug Annakin, Patrick Del Medico, Al Purmort, Pete Harrington, Kelly Shepherd Purmort, Steve Sweitzer, Steve Gregory, Fred McClaine, Tom Niccum, Briggs Orsbon
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Dr. Chuck Dietzen has treated children all over the world including in China and Guatemala. (Submitted photo) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 38 Copyright 2017. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
Proposal for homes, mixed uses on golf course meets opposition By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
A neighborhood and mixed-use development has been proposed for the 235-acre site of the defunct Wolf Run Golf development Club in north Zionsville, but many who live in the area are concerned the proposal is not a good fit. Plans submitted to the Town of Zionsville state that the Wolf Run Community on the southwest corner of US 421 and SR 32 would include a maximum of 360 single-family detached homes, mixed-use buildings with retail and offices or up to 200 multi-family housing units, a clubhouse of at least 3,000 square feet, walking trails and a swimming pool. Petitioner Stan Burton is requesting a rezoning from Rural R-1 Residential to a planned unit development to accommodate the project. The Zionsville Plan Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 at Town Hall to discuss the proposal. (Visit currentzionsville.com for coverage.) Burton, owner of the golf course, compared some aspects of the proposal to the Village of West Clay in Carmel, a large development that features homes of various sizes along with retail. Wolf Run is designed with specific areas for estate, village and empty-nester homes. “We are trying to build a neighborhood that Zionsville can be proud of,” Burton said. “We hit a wide range of price points within the neighborhood, which gives us a great ability to build a community within our community.” But many residents who live near the proposed development have expressed concerns ranging from increased traffic to overcrowding at Union Elementary School. “It just takes away our rural setting,” said Brandon Toney, who has lived in the area since 2004. “It’s not what we want up here.” Zionsville Town Council member Bryan Traylor, who represents the area, said he expected the site to attract developers once the golf course closed, but he said the proposal is “way off the charts for that area.” “I was surprised by the magnitude of it. (The proposal) is really aggressive,” Traylor said. “I was really surprised a developer would put this together and honestly think it was going to be acceptable.”
S.R. 32 421 U.S.
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A development including up to 360 homes and mixed uses on 10 to 12 acres has been proposed on the 235-acre site of the Wolf Run Golf Club. (Submitted photo)
With the nearest neighborhood of comparable density 3 miles away, Traylor said the timing isn’t right to develop the site as proposed. “Looking at the surroundings right now, this project just does not fit into that area,” Traylor said. Burton said he understands that residents who live near the golf course will likely be disappointed with development of the site, no matHomes in the development’s ter what is proposed. “Anything I would do empty nester area are to change it, I would proposed expect the neighbors to have the not to be happy about,” character of he said. this one. But he noted that development will eventually make its way north on US 421, regardless of whether the project happens. He said the 10 to 12 acres in the northeast portion of the site near the intersection of US 421 and State Road 32 will be the only area that allows mixed uses — including the potential apartments — and that they will be the final structures built. Burton envisions the mixed-use section to have a similar feel to downtown Zionsville, with restaurants and retail on the ground level and offices or apartments on upper levels. “We envision that 10- to 12-acre area being a community center not only for our community but also the surrounding communities as well,” he said. Residents opposed to the project have hired an attorney and launched a GoFundMe page to raise support for their cause. It surpassed its goal of $15,000 in a week. View the STOP Wolf Run Development Rezone page at gofundme. com/wolf-run-development-rezone.
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C.R. 400 S./425 S. is closed between C.R. 650 E. and 750 CONSTRUCTION E, as crews work on the 300 S./400 S. connector project in east Whitestown. Two lanes are under construction, although ultimately it is planned to be a four-lane, divided roadway. The project is expected to continue into 2018.
Dispatches Community grants awarded – Boone County Solid Waste Management District has awarded 2018 Community Grants to Boone County Community Gardens ($4,000), Boone County Veteran’s Affairs ($3,500), Lebanon Area Boys & Girls Club ($1,000), Lebanon High School Life Skills ($5,000), and Thorntown Elementary PTO ($4,000). 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, contact storytellingministries@gmail.com. Park Programs – Winter Solstice Campfire, 7 to 8 p.m. Dec. 21, Zion Nature Center. Dec. 21 marks the start of winter and the longest night of the year. Celebrate with an evening stroll under the stars, then warm up with a crackling campfire, hot chocolate and roasting marshmallows. Nature Treasure Boxes, 1 to 2 p.m. Dec. 28, Zion Nature Center. Register by emailing naturecenter@ zionsville-in.gov. Cost is $5 per person. REMC Board seats available – At the spring annual meeting of Boone REMC, members will elect one director per district to represent districts 4, 5, and 6. Boone REMC members who are interested in running must complete a petition packet. It can be downloaded at bremc.com/category/co-op-events/ or picked up at the REMC office, at 1207 Indianapolis Ave., Lebanon. Petitions must be signed by no less than three percent of the account holders of record 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. 9.
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December 19, 2017
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December 19, 2017
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Economic incentives approved Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Town Council met Dec. 4 to approve incentives for the expansion of two local businesses, discuss lot coverage calculations and more. What happened: The council approved reimbursable cash grant incentives of $20,000 and $10,000 for the local expansions of 120 Water Audit and Gear Marketing, respectively. The grants come from the town’s food and beverage tax fund.
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What it means: 120 Water Audit plans to use the incentive to grow its business with hardware and software purchases. It plans to move out of zWORKS into another village location, add dozens of employees and make a capital investment of $523,000 by 2021. Gear Marketing is planning to expand at Northwest Technology Center and add 37 new employees by 2021, making a capital investment of $165,000. What happened: The council introduced a zoning ordinance amendment that would modify the calculation of lot coverage in Urban Residential Zoning Districts. What it means: The ordinance would allow for a 2 percent increase in lot coverage for the addition of an outdoor area, such as a patio built with pervious material, without town approval. The new calculation would eliminate approximately 10 to 15 percent of requests of this nature that currently must receive a variance.
What it means: The council was expected to discuss the issue again at its Dec. 18 meeting.
What happened: The council introduced an ordinance to rezone 3.8 acres at 11870 Sandy Ln. to accommodate a memory care facility. What it means: A 36-bed memory care facility is proposed for the site at Michigan Road and Sandy Lane, which is vacant. The one-story building is planned to include a courtyard and cafeteria for residents.
What it means: The council is expected to discuss the issue again at its Dec. 18 meeting.
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December 19, 2017
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New courses, lighting approved By Desiree Williams • news@currentzionsville.com
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During its Dec. 11 meeting, the Zionsville Community Schools Board of Trustees approved six new courses for Zionsville Community High School students and a district-wide lighting project to reduce utility costs. What happened: Greg McDaniel, ZCHS assistant principal, presented summaries of the six new course offerings for the 2018-19 school year. What it means: The new courses are Basic Skills Development, Work Based Learning Capstone, Computer Tech Support, Film Literature, Civil Engineering & Architecture and Advanced Passion Exploration (APEX).
What’s next: APEX was created by ZCS, so the school will apply for a non-standard course waiver from the Indiana Dept. of Education to begin a pilot program.
What happened: The board approved a $1 million project to modernize the district lighting system with LED technology. What it means: Interior lighting will last longer without degradation or warm-up time. Exterior lighting will operate dawn to dusk without programming. The project is estimated to save more than $469,000 annually in materials and energy. Future lighting energy costs are expected to decrease from 54 percent to 29 percent of total utility costs.
What’s next: ZCS will fund the project with a capital lease.
What happened: The board revised the district’s suicide prevention policy in accordance with new state statutes. What it means: The policy states that ZCS will provide counseling and referral information as well as community resources to students and families. In addition, employees in schools with grades 5-12 will attend at least two hours of youth suicide awareness and prevention training every three years, effective after June 2018.
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Zionsville schools, teams honored for achievements
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ZCHS boys tennis seniors earn Academic All-State — From left, Alex Perry, Andrew Redman, R.J. Brow, Tyler Thimjon, Mark Huibregste, coach Earl Allen. Five varsity seniors on the ZCHS boys tennis team earned Academic All-State recognition for the 2017 season. Interim head coach Earl Allen said this is the first time since 2001 a high school program has had five seniors recognized. The group has a combined GPA of 4.35. Each student scored more than 1,300 on the SAT and 30 or higher on the ACT.
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ZCHS Girls Cross Country wins state — Coach Suzanne Rigg and the state champion Zionsville Community High School girls cross country team with board President Jane Burgess and Supt. Scott Robison. The girls cross country team won the 2017 IHSAA Cross Country State Finals Oct. 28 in Terre Haute. This is the first cross country team title for ZCHS. Coach Suzanne Rigg said Zionsville is only the ninth school to win the title in the 37-year history of the state finals. (Photos by Desiree Williams)
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December 19, 2017
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From our Family to Yours! Elly Johnston (Zionsville), Assistance League President Rosemary Crowley (Zionsville), Kathy Kinzel (Indianapolis) and Dottie Miller (Zionsville) attend the Assistance League of Indianapolis holiday luncheon Dec. 7 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. The event included a meal, silent auction and raffle with items donated by local vendors, a video presentation about the organization and a Matilda Jane and The Secret Ingredient children and women’s fashion show, with both clothing stores donating 10 percent of sales to the Assistance League. The Assistance League’s Philanthropic Programs include Operation School Bell, Ali Bears, Ali Friends and Assault Surviving Kits. For more, visit ALindy.org. See more photos at CurrentZionsville.com. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
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Zionsville boy shares spotlight with Trump By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Aaron Williams Jr. was certainly ready for his close-ups. Photos of the Zionsville politics 2-year-old interacting with President Donald Trump became a viral hit during the family’s Dec. 5 visit to the Oval Office. “They’ve made their way literally around the world,” said the boy’s father, Aaron Williams. “A colleague of mine sent me a picture that a picture was in the London Standard. They’ve made their rounds, for sure.” Williams, director of field marketing and analyst relations at Topcoder, said he had no idea the photos would take off. “When the national press came in, it was like you see in the movies, they took a bunch of pictures,” Williams said. “I didn’t think it would garner that kind of attention. We were grateful for the experience and opportunity.” Along with his photogenic son, Williams visited with his wife, Allison, and his daughter, Aylin, 5. Williams said it was Trump’s idea to do individual pictures with each family.
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Aaron Williams Jr., sitting on his dad’s lap, shares a high-five with President Donald Trump. (Official White House Photo by Shealah Craighead)
Williams said Trump asked Aaron to put two thumbs up along with him and then he kissed him on the head. “I got selected because I was one of the families the White House reached out to over the summer to solicit feedback on what’s included in the tax reform bill,” Williams said. “The president kicked off the tax reform plan in Indiana, and I was invited to that as well. I was invited to the State Fairgrounds and I made that opportunity to meet with the president then. I thought then it was done and over with.” Then, White House officials reached out
WHOEVER HEARD OF
to Williams to say that the president would like to invite the family to the Oval Office. The Williams family flew out Dec. 4 and met with Trump the next day. “I’ve talked to local and national reporters. ‘Fox and Friends’ just reached out,” Williams said. “It’s been a surreal experience but very humbling. We’ve enjoyed it immensely. It’s been a fun experience.” Williams said his family had the opportunity to bowl in the White House before having some private conversations with Trump on the tax bill. “We got to meet Gen. John Kelly (White House Chief of Staff), and it was such an honor to meet him and shake his hand,” Williams said. Williams and family then met with Vice President Mike Pence and took some pictures in his office. Williams said he has known Pence since he was Indiana’s governor. “I’ve been a longtime supporter of Vice President Pence, so I when saw President Trump selected him as a running mate, I was excited to support that ticket,” said Williams, a 2004 Ben Davis High School graduate who attended Indiana University’s Kelley School of Business.
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December 19, 2017
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s e h s i W t s e Warm for the Holidays
Young children to ring in 2018 at Noon Year’s Eve party By Kiersten Riedford news@currentzionsville.com
One of the most popular events at the Zion Nature Center will return to help young children ring nature center in the New Year. Noon Year’s Eve will provide an opportunity for families with children ages 3 to 8 to celebrate New Year’s without staying up until midnight. The event will begin at 10 a.m. Dec. 31 with an owl presentation by Mark Booth of Take Flight. Guests will see and learn about owls Booth will bring to the center. “There will also be owl-themed activities and a craft as well as chances to meet some of the Zion Nature Center animals,” said Mindy Murdock, Zion Nature Center manager. Popular crafts from previous years will return, and an owl-themed project will be added. At noon, participants will have a countdown, balloon drop and toast to ring in 2018. Pre-registration is required by contacting
Noon Year’s Eve attendees celebrate with a balloon drop. (File photo)
naturecenter@zionsville-in.gov. Murdock said registration is full, but a wait list is available in case of cancellations.
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Zionsville’s Dr. Chuck Dietzen devoted to helping children at home and abroad By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It’s not a secret why Dr. Chuck Dietzen has devoted his life to becoming a caregiver for children. cover story His late parents, Anita and Cornelius, took in more than 150 foster children, including many infants, and adopted two children as well. Anita was the oldest of 13 children. Four years before Dietzen was born, an older brother, Timmy, died a few days after his birth. “I was the one that asked my mom, ‘How did you find out and what did that feel like?’” said Dietzen, who moved from Carmel to Zionsville in 2000. “I never met (Timmy) but felt like I always knew him.” When Dietzen started an Indianapolis nonprofit 20 years ago that expands access to health care around the world, he named it the Timmy Foundation (now named Timmy Global Health) to honor his brother. Dietzen, 56, has never married or had children of his own. “I always say I have thousands of dependents all over the world,” Dietzen said. “They need help, and they need adults that are looking after them. Dietzen works full-time as chief of pediatric rehabilitation medicine for Riley Hospital for Children. Among his other duties, he is medical director of Easter Seals Crossroads Rehabilitation Center, chief medical officer of iSalus Healthcare and medical program consultant at Bradford Woods, a wheelchair accessible camp. Dietzen does work for Long-term Investment in Healthcare in China, helping to design centers and patient care. “I’ve often said pediatric rehabilitation is not a location, it’s a philosophy,” Dietzen said. “I truly believe in the value of every human life.” Ecuador, Guatemala, Nigeria and the Dominican Republic are the primary reaches for Timmy Global Health. Students from college campuses from across the U.S. help on missions. “In the last 16 years, it has kept growing,” Dietzen said. “It grows organically because
Dietzen’s 2016 book “pint-sized Prophets” includes 12 principles for leading a fulfilled life he learned from working with children:
Dr. Chuck Dietzen has taken more that 100 trips to provide medical service, including in China and Guatemala. (Submitted photos)
of the passion of the students. A lot of these students become like my sons and daughters, they’re world-changers. I always say you need to be ordinary, but you need to have extraordinary vision. I learned that from Mother Teresa. You go over there thinking, ‘I can’t do what these ladies do.’ That’s not my mission, but collectively we do these great things. If an ordinary person is ready to take on an extraordinary mission, he can make changes.” Dietzen’s work in global medicine took off when he took four trips to India in 1997 and 1998 on orthopedic missions. He got to work with Mother Teresa and was inspired to start his nonprofit. “On the second trip I got to talk with Mother,” Dietzen said. “She and the other sisters were kind to me. Mother sent me a letter with blessed rosaries. After she passed, I was sent pieces of sari.” Dietzen said meeting Mother Teresa was the highlight of his life. “As Mother said, ‘We can do no great things, only small things with great love,’” Dietzen said. “No matter what the need is or where I am, each person is worth my time and investment. One of the things
Mother talked to us about is the importance of hope and not abandoning our patience.” Dietzen learned the importance of remaining at the bedside. “It’s going to hurt and you’re going to get your heart broken,” Dietzen said. “We cannot cure all of this stuff, but you could certainly heal someone. Mother’s message was, ‘Don’t abandon anyone in their time of need, even if you can’t cure them.’” Dietzen estimates he has worked in 30 nations and has done 110 trips in the U.S. and abroad to serve the underserved. “Sometimes, they just need me to establish something, and I’ve gone in and set up a clinic in 48 hours,” Dietzen said. “Other times you are there for a month or so. But I go back and forth because so many of the things are here in the U.S. as well as the volunteers.” Dietzen said spending time at a hospice at St. Vincent Pediatric Rehab Center, which no longer exists, was powerful. “It makes the priorities in life so much clearer,” Dietzen said. “So much of what we concern ourselves with is meaningless when you consider the life of a child.”
Be Present Be Vulnerable Be Courageous Be Compassionate Be Ordinary Be True Be Selfless Be Humble Be Hopeful Be Amazed Be an Instrument of Peace Be an Inspiration
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December 19, 2017
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Home for the holidays
o b s e r v a tion
Founder’s intent Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
What, if any, obligation do we owe to those who came before us? Grandma says that she’d like her tea set to go to Tom. Well, Grandma passed away last year. Her will didn’t outline her wishes for the silver service. And, no one has ever liked Tom – except for Grandma. Besides, we think he was probably taking advantage of her. The same story plays out, big and small, anywhere that there are humans. Even if we are provided with a clear directive, do we have the right, moral or otherwise, as the living to co-opt the authority, wishes and even possessions of others? We good folks of planet Earth like to imagine that each generation exceeds the one that came before us. Some might argue that we evolve. Old heroes are debunked. Treasured possessions are considered outdated or quaint. And, we work to add our own “improvements” to the fashion of previous generations. We laud the wisdom of certain political and other leaders – then, the style shifts. The once vaunted is now dismissed as irrelevant, or worse. Art, literature, architecture, sport and education all yield to the force of popular opinion and fad. Founder, patriarch, matriarch and great thinker, all are challenged, replaced and then, again, renewed. Is respect for antecedent a moral imperative? Or, is it only a suggestion? When is change required by physical circumstance, and when is our own conceit to usurp the rightful authority of another surging? Founder’s intent may not be dispositive; but likewise, it cannot be casually dismissed. One imagines that Grandma had her intentions – and those certainly belonged to her.
Sometimes, I’m jealous of friends who have both sets of parents in town. They get a stronger showing at violin humor recitals and increased moral support when teenagers start wrecking cars. That said, I’m thrilled that I only have one family nearby around the holidays! I can’t tell you how many people I know who completely stress out, not because of the frenzy to find the perfect scarf for the secret Santa who doesn’t like chocolate (what?), but because they can’t take the emotional toll that comes with trying to please their own parents and the in-laws. My clan is in Kentucky, so when the rugrats/presents became too numerous to schlep, we simply announced: “We are henceforth and forever more staying put for Christmas.” Fights over where to spend the 24th, which grandparents get to see the kids first on Christmas morning and which family is ultimately being shortchanged are virtually non-existent in the Wilson abode. Don’t get me wrong. I still miss partaking in the Morris family holiday extravaganza. Christmas Eve mall shopping, late-night movie re-enactments of “Mommy Dearest” and my British brother-in-law’s famous roast beef feast will always mean “Christmas” to me. But giving ourselves permission to celebrate with one family at a time has been a wonderful annual Christmas present to ourselves, and one we plan to continue for many years to come. Good luck to everyone splitting the holly days. And if you see a ginger-headed teen in a white mini-van, beware! Peace out.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
BEL I EVE I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In West Virginia, a person may not hold public office if he or she has ever participated in a duel. Source: dumblaws.com
Gas prices explained Commentary by Ward Degler Have you ever wondered why gasoline prices are always given to 9/10th of a cent? Me, either, until I plain talk saw an antique picture of a gas station listing fuel at a flat 19 cents a gallon. It looked odd. Not the 19 cents, but the missing 9/10ths cent at the end. Apparently, there is a guy in Three Lakes, Wis., who has a petroleum museum. Ed Jacobsen, aka, Jake the Oil Guy, operated his own gas stations for years and hung up his tire gauge to open a museum filled with old gas pumps, oil cans and tons of trivia about the petroleum industry. Getting back to that 19-cent gasoline, Ed explains it this way: Gasoline started out at 19 cents a gallon back when a new car cost $300 and boasted a top speed of 35 mph. Then, the government added 3/10 of a cent to each gallon to pay for roads. The fuel industry simply tacked it onto the price at the pump. Now, gas was 19.3 cents. It didn’t take long for gas station operators to realize the government wasn’t going to stay happy with just 3/10ths of a cent, so they boosted the add-on to
9/10ths of a cent. They also realized that 19.9 cents looks a whole lot smaller than 20 cents. Today, we are used to the 9/10ths addon, and since fractions that small don’t show up on our credit cards, we pretty much ignore it. No big deal. Except, it is a big deal, after all. Say we fill up at the pump, 15 gallons at $3.29.9 per. The 9/10ths cent adds 13 cents to our cost. And since Americans buy 178 million gallons of gas every day, that tallies up to a whopping $500 million a year. One more thing Ed likes to point out: Folks whine all the time about the price of gas. Factor inflation into the mix and that 19-cent gasoline would cost $2.20 per gallon today. Add the fact that when it was 19 cents our cars only averaged about 10 miles per gallon. Today, we get at least 20. Turns out any time we can gas up today for $2.19.9 a gallon, it’s still about the same as 19.9 cents. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.
December 19, 2017
VIEWS
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Ghost of Christmas presents Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Part II of my favorite Hammacher Schlemmer offerings over the past 10 years. The Best Talking Scale: This humor device speaks English, Spanish, Greek and Croatian. The good news is that the weight reading is very accurate. The bad news is that it starts with a joke: “One at a time, please,” which apparently is still funny in Croatia. Instant Pickleball Set: Sets up in the yard in minutes. It combines the skills required for badminton, table tennis and regular tennis. We can all agree that when we want spur-of-the-moment enjoyment, the first thing we think of is combining three sports we are bad at. By the way, the national pickleball champion has been accused of deflating the balls in competitions. In pickleball, this is just not kosher. Fold-away Adult Bunk Beds: Great for parents who are preparing their teenagers for life in a penitentiary. HS claims it can be put together and taken apart without tools, which is important since there are no screwdrivers and hammers available in maximum security. The manufacturer says the beds are guaranteed for life, so don’t waste this set on
a kid who only aspires to petty larceny. The Spinning Spaghetti Fork: Tired of driving to Olive Garden and paying $12 for an entrée, only to have to actually twirl the spaghetti on your fork yourself? The spinning fork has “a thumb-activated button that turns the device at 22 rpm…and it fits neatly in your mouth without creating a mess.” The exact same description is on the next page for their electric toothbrush, which is $75 more expensive. The Buffet Eaters’ Wine Glass Holder: This device allows you to hang your filled wine glass around your neck, leaving your two hands free to stuff tiny quiches and pigs-in-a-blanket in your mouth. The Selfie Toaster: After you send a photo of yourself to the manufacturer, they mail you a customized heating insert that imbeds your likeness onto the toasted bread. Many women returned the item, claiming they looked old and wrinkled, but that’s because they were using English muffins.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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ters of SmartIT but will likely expand into its own dedicated space. Additional employees will fill a mix of technical and creative roles. Zionsville-based Gear Marketing will exFreeman said the company’s immediate pand its operations in the Northwest Techarea for growth is video content, nology Center and growth invest $399,000 by trying to say ahead of predictions that online video content is domi2021. The company nating the majority of web traffic. also plans to add 30 new employ“We’ve really been trying to stay ees within the next four years. ahead of that and grow our video Gear Marketing was forged from department aggressively,” Freeman a 2016 merger of marketing and said. communications companies StringFreeman It’s the amount of data analysis can and Sonar Studios. performed for clients that Freeman said “We’re really excited about staying put makes his company unique. here,” said Vince Freeman, Gear Marketing’s “We’re kind of like marketing data scienCEO. tists,” he said. Freeman said other cities were considAfter determining what types of content ered but officials wanted to stay in Indiana. clients’ customers want to see, Freeman “Because of ExactTarget and Salesforce said his group runs experiments to see being here, we kind of have a biased perwhether the content is successful. spective of what everybody knows about The company services clients across digital marketing, and that’s not true in a the Midwest, including local customers lot of the cities,” he said. “We’re glad that Lewellyn Technology and Genesis (formerly we’ve decided to stay and plant roots.” Interactive Intelligence). The company is housed in the headquar-
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December 19, 2017
HEALTH
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Green Apple doesn’t fall far from old location
By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
When Green Apple Lifestyle Boutique owner Shelly Petrowski decided to downsize, she knew she’d ACTIVE WEAR like to move her Michigan Road store to downtown Zionsville. “It fits the mode of what I am,” she said. “It’s very quaint. Everybody’s so supportive of each other.” The Westfield resident looked for a year for the right location and knew it when she found it. “You go with your gut,” Petrowski said. Three weeks later, she opened the 500-square-foot shop at 70 North Main St. at the end of November. She’s still settling into the new space and was eager to move during the holiday season. Although the downsize resulted in the loss of space for fitness classes, she still has an area for spray tans and offers girls night out events. Petrowski continues to stock apparel at fitness studios in Carmel and Westfield and teaches cardio drumming at IMX Studio in the Village of West Clay. But helping clients and personal store interaction are what she enjoys. Petrowski created the store eight years ago to bring the “street-to-studio” concept locally so women can easily go from exercise sessions to other activities by throwing on a jacket or different shoes. Although her clothes are active wear, Petrowski said they are suitable to wear for many occcasions. “One person’s active isn’t another’s,” she said. “I think we’re all active in a sense.” In October she launched the Core Box, a
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Green Apple Lifestyle Boutique owner Shelly Petrowski pauses in her new shop. (Photo by Heather Lusk)
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Fishers resident Montieth's book explores birth of the Pacers By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It was a book more than 25 years in the making. Mark Montieth began collecting interviews for a book in 1990. “I was going to do a book about the nine years of the ABA,” he said. At that time, Montieth was primarily a freelance writer with a stint working for a book publisher after leaving the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. He began working for The Indianapolis News in 1994, which merged with The Indianapolis Star in 1995. The News closed in 1999. “I became the Pacers beat writer in 1996-97, and there was no time for it,” said Montieth, a Fishers resident. “When you did get time off, you didn’t feel like working on a book. So, I would pick it up and then put it down. I was able to use some of my travel for the beat to interview some people. Once, when the Pacers played at Minnesota, I went over to George Mikan’s house.” Eventually, Montieth gathered lots of interviews but had way too much for one book. Finally, he settled on the start of the Indiana Pacers franchise and the return of pro basketball to Indianapolis. The book “Reborn” was released in September. “I wanted to get something out this season for the 50 years,” said Montieth, who left The Star in 2008 and has written for Pacers.com since the 2012-13 season. “So, I narrowed it down to the formation since I had so much material from that.” The Indianapolis Olympians were the city’s second pro basketball team. They were a founding member of the NBA in 1949 and folded in 1953. The Pacers arrived in 1967-68. Montieth said he was lucky to get the files of John DeVoe, one of the founders and second team president. DeVoe died of a heart attack at a Pacers’ home game in 1968. “I got his scrapbook with stories from all over the state from his brother, Chuck,” Montieth said. “That gave me some real insight on how the franchise and the league came together.” Chuck DeVoe, another Pacers co-founder, died in 2013. Fortunately, through the years Montieth transcribed the interviews as he went along. “I had computer printouts of everything and I had them on floppy discs,” Montieth said. “A couple of the printouts I lost.
They weren’t crucial but they would have been nice to have. Someone like Mike Storen I talked to a half-dozen times, both in person and on the telephone.” Storen was the Pacers’ first general manager and later commissioner of the ABA. Montieth said he wants to write two more books, one on the pro teams before the Pacers and another on the Pacers’ three championship seasons in the ABA. “With those early years, you’re talking about guys that drove to games in cars. They would get home at 4 in the morning and get up a couple of hours later and go to work,” Montieth said. The Olympians featured stars Ralph Beard and Alex Groza, who were banned from the league after the University of Kentucky point-shaving scandal. Oliver Darden left Michigan law school to play for the Pacers on their first team. Darden, who played collegiately for Michigan, was a third-round pick of the Detroit Pistons in 1966 but was unimpressed with the offer. Darden, a 73-year-old Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., resident, played that first season with the Pacers. After playing with the New York Nets and Kentucky Colonels, he returned to the Pacers for the 1969-70 season. “Mark has inspired me to write a book of my own,” Darden said. “It’s easier talking about it. Writing it is hard.”
“Reborn: The Pacers and The Return of Pro Basketball to Indianapolis.” by Mark Montieth. The hardback book is available to Barnes and Noble stores, barnesandnoble. com and amazon.com. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
Lonestar to appear at Palladium editorial@youarecurrent.com Lonestar, a contemporary country band, will make its Center for the Performing Arts debut with a February appearance at The Palladium, it was recently announced. The concert is set for 8 p.m. Feb. 2. Tickets starting at $30 went on sale Dec. 15 at The Palladium Box Office, online at thecenterpresents.org and by phone at 317-843-3800. Lonestar, which balances traditional country and honky-tonk roots with a pop-rock sensibility, has logged several platinum-selling albums and 10 No. 1 country singles during its 20-plus years on the scene. Those hits include the crossover smash “Amazed,” which achieved the rare feat of topping the Billboard Hot 100. The Lonestar lineup features original members Richie McDonald on lead vocals, Michael Britt on lead guitar and vocals, Keech Rainwater on drums and Dean Sams on keyboards and vocals.
Zionsville — The Christmas in the Village Last Dash will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Dec. 21 with specials, giveaways and entertainment in the downtown area. A gift wrapping station will be available at zWORKS. Westfield — Westfield Young Professionals’ New Year’s Eve Bash. is from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Dec. 31 at the Grand Junction Taproom, 1189 E. 181st St. Live music, a photo booth and a champagne toast at midnight. For more, visit the Westfield Young Professionals’ Facebook page. Carmel — Comedian Dave Dugan will perform a comedy show called “Holiday Hijinks!” at The Cat Theatre, 254 1st Ave. SW, Carmel, at 7 p.m. Dec. 20. Patchwork, a musical group, will open with a set of holiday songs. For more, visit thecattheatre.com. Indianapolis — Carmel-based Ballet Theatre of Indiana will perform seven shows of “The Nutcracker” Dec. 21-24 at the Basile Theatre at the Historic Athenaeum. For tickets, visit btindiana.org/events.
December 19, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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Students consider film project By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School junior Joey Schmidt comes from a family of movie buffs. “We always watch movies on film the weekends,” Schmidt said. “I took this (filmmaking) class, and now there is an opportunity for us to make our own movie. It’s pretty cool.” Professional filmmakers John Armstrong and Zachary Spicer presented their Project Pigasus, a statewide scriptwriting contest for high school students, at CHS for the second year. The deadline for the Project Pigasus short screenplays is Jan. 25. It’s 12 pages of script, and Armstrong said the films are eight to 10 minutes long. “We’ve been talking to classes, the Department of Education and social media,” Armstrong said. “We’re trying to spread the word and get as many entries as possible.” Armstrong and Spicer showed the 2017 winner, “Through the Window,” during their recent visit to Carmel High School. The film by Madison High School is available to view on pigasuspictures.com “I was definitely intrigued when I heard they were coming to talk to us about their program for high school students,” CHS
Joey Schmidt and Lacey Farrow are considering entering a script in Project Pigasus (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
senior Lacey Farrow said. “I may enter the contest. I have to think about a story first. I might try to get a partner to do it with me.” Schmidt said he asked a lot of questions and is considering writing a script with a friend, too. “I kind of have an idea but I have to talk it through,” Schmidt said. “It’s nice to have someone to talk it through.” Armstrong said there were “60 entries from Elkhart to Evansville” last year. To enter, visit projectpigasus.org.
DEC. 24, 2017 MIDNIGHT MASS
Please join us at St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church to celebrate the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Christmas carols begin at 11:15 PM Mass begins at 12:00 midnight
ST. ELIZABETH SETON CATHOLIC CHURCH 10655 Haverstick Road, Carmel, IN 46033 www.seas-carmel.org
I am bringing you good news of great joy for all people: to you is born this day in the city of David a savior, who is Christ the Lord. Luke 2:10-11
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December 19, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
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Civic offers inclusive show In 2014, the Civic Theatre offered the first inclusive performance in the state with “The Cat in the Hat.” The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre will “Presenting an inclusive performance of offer an inclusive performance of “Joseph one of our mainstage shows has and the Amazing theater Technicolor Dreamalways been the plan,” said Michael Lasley, Civic Theatre executive arcoat” at 2 p.m. Jan. 6 tistic director. “Not every show is at The Tarkington in Carmel. suitable, either because of length An inclusive performance inor content. When we began offercludes accommodations for sening these adjusted performances sory sensitivities, mobility issues for ‘Cat in the Hat’ four years ago, it and other special needs. Slight Lasley was always in the back of my mind modifications to the production will that the perfect show to offer from the make the experience accessible for audimain season was ‘Joseph and the Amazing ence members with sensory differences, Technicolor Dreamaccording to the news We are so pleased coat.’ The production release. to create a safe and is under two hours, Some elements include keeping the reduced-stress environment colorful and fastpaced. It’s an engaging house lights up, adfor all family members performance for all justing overwhelming ages and interests, so sound effects, adjustto enjoy our holiday it is the perfect title to ing house rules for presentation together. offer for this important talking and moving, program. We are so pleased to create a additional seating options for those with safe and reduced-stress environment for mobility devices and an American Sign Lanall family members to enjoy our holiday preguage interpreter upon request. sentation together.” “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor For more, visit civictheatre.org. Dreamcoat” runs from Dec. 15 to Jan. 7. editorial@youarecurrent.com
Join us at a location near you for a
service at Northview Church. ANDERSON CAMPUS • Sunday, Dec. 24 - 9a, 11a, 3p & 5p
GREATER LAFAYETTE CAMPUS • Sunday, Dec. 24 - 9a, 11a, 3p & 5p
CARMEL CAMPUS • Thursday, Dec. 21 - 7p • Friday, Dec. 22 - 7p • Saturday, Dec. 23 - 1p, 3p & 5p • Sunday, Dec. 24 - 9a, 11a, 1p, 3p & 5p
INDY NORTH CAMPUS • Sunday, Dec. 24 - 10a WESTFIELD CAMPUS • Sunday, Dec. 24 - 9a, 11a, 3p & 5p
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December 19, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
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SPEND A DAY in the INDIANA SENATE
Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Mitchell’s Fish Market Where it is: 14311 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel When it’s open: Sunday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mark’s take: Are you a seafood lover? If so, then I highly recommend you make a reservation at Mitchell’s Fish Market. Make sure you bring an appetite as well. You will marvel at the vast array of seafood choices Mitchell’s has to offer. Prepare to dine in a stylish and elegant setting that is made for an intimate date night, a large party or a get-together with friends. What to get: For starters, the Lobster + Shrimp Ravioli makes a great appetizer or have a cup of the Maine lobster bisque. For
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Mitchell’s Fish Market specializes in seafood. (Submitted photo)
the entree, Shanghai Shrimp + Salmon + Sea Scallops is deliciously filling. Have a glass of the chardonnay to finish the meal. What’s the cost: Entrees run between $18 and $45. Reservations: Accepted. Want to know more? Visit mitchellsfishmarket.com or call 317-848-3474.
Behind bars: Sugar Cookie Get it at Pure Eatery, Fishers Ingredients: 1 oz. Rumchata, 1 oz. vanilla vodka, 2 oz. chocolate milk, Cinnamon powder Directions: Shake first three ingredients with ice and strain into a chocolate-laced martini glass. Top with cinnamon powder.
APPLY BY: JAN. 22 JAN. 29 FOR JAN. 31
REQUIREMENTS:
You must be available Jan. 31 or Feb. 7 and have reliable transportation to and from the Indiana Statehouse on that day. The program is open to high school students. Please confirm with school administrators, but Page Day is considered an excused absence in most instances.
FOR FEB. 7
HOW TO APPLY:
1. Visit IGA.IN.GOV/legislative/ find-legislators/ to find your state legislator. 2. Visit IndianaEC.org/programs/ youth/page-day/ to apply. 3. Submit your application.
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December 19, 2017
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Compiled by Zach Dunkin
“Handel’s Messiah,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
7:30 p.m. Dec. 21-22.
The Canadian Brass. From top to bottom: Chuck Daellenbach, Achilles Liarmakopoulous, Bernard Skully, Chris Coletti and Caleb Hudson (Photo by Bo Huang)
2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 21-23 and 3 p.m. Dec. 24.
Told entirely through song, the Civic Theatre production follows the journey of Joseph as he is sold into slavery by his jealous brothers but uses his intelligence and wit and his ability to interpret dreams to advance and become the right-hand man of Pharaoh.
For the third year, the Ballet Theatre of Indianapolis presents Tchaikovsky’s holiday dance classic, which includes the addition of a new Drosselmeyer, Sugar Plum Fairy, Cavalier, Nutcracker costumes and choreography for “Waltz of the Flowers” and “Dance of the Mirlitons.” Cost: $25.
More: btindiana.org.
“A Christmas Carol,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
1 p.m. Dec. 22.
The theater cast presents a one-hour musical adaptation of the yuletide Charles Dickens classic with traditional carols. Cost: $26.50-$36.50 (includes buffet lunch).
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.
More: beefandboards. com, 317-872-9664.
7 p.m. Dec. 21-22, 2 p.m. “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” Civic and 7 p.m. Dec. 23 and 2 p.m. Dec. 17 (continues Theatre, the Center for the through Jan. 7). Performing Arts, Carmel
More: thecenterpresents.org.
“The Nutcracker,” Basile Theatre, The Athenaeum, Indianapolis
In the dinner theatre’s 25th annual holiday production, a huge cast performs a glittering array of music and dance numbers, presented in a variety show format. The show will go on hiatus after this year. Cost: $47.50-$67.50 with $6 discounts for ages 3-15 (includes buffet dinner).
Michael Christie conducts the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, joined by the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir and four soloists in the greatest story ever to some of the most majestic music ever conceived. Cost: $10 to $78.
8 p.m. Dec. 19, 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dec. 20-21, 8 p.m. Dec. 22 and 1:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dec. 23.
“A Beef & Boards Christmas,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
Cost: $31.50-$49.50.
“Canadian Brass Christmas,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
8 p.m. Dec. 23.
Comprising tuba, trombone, horn and trumpets, the brass quintet performs a broad range of classical, traditional and pop tunes reflecting the spirit of the season. Cost: $35 to $85.
More: thecenterpresents.org.
Imagine your home, totally organized!
More: civictheatre.org.
“A Christmas Carol,” The Indiana Repertory Theatre Mainstage, Indianapolis
7 p.m. Dec. 19-22, 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 23 and 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Dec. 24.
Join Ebenezer Scrooge, Tiny Tim and three lively ghosts on a dark, snowy journey that leads to a bright new day of joy, hope and renewal. Cost: From $25.
More: irtlive.com, 317-635-5252.
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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. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
Where’s Amy attends Dave Koz Christmas Tour
From left, Rick Braun, Peter White and Dave Koz Live at The Palladium. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
Where’s Amy attended the Dave Koz 20th Anniversary Christmas Tour at The Palladium Dec. 10, which included the lineup from his first tour of David Benoit, Rick Braun and Peter White. The night also included the fabulous singer-songwriter Selina Albright, daughter of the celebrated jazz and R&B saxophonist Gerald Albright. Koz has earned nine Grammy Award nominations and sent nine albums to the top of Billboard’s Current Contemporary Jazz Albums chart.
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December 19, 2017
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Zionsville
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Blueprint for Improvement: Open-concept condo Commentary by Larry Greene
After solutions
Before
Background info: This condo in the Tarkington Tower of Indianapolis was the perfect new home for the owners who were looking to downsize from a large home. However, the new space was much smaller than what they were used to.
Before problems The floorplan was not functional. It was very tight and confined, especially in the kitchen. The kitchen and multiple bathrooms throughout the condo needed an update. The overall floorplan was boxy and divided, and the homeowners wanted an open concept.
After
The goal was to create a space for the owners to comfortably downsize from their previous home. 1. The biggest transformation came from removing several walls that divided the kitchen from the dining room and living room and raising the height of the ceilings to make the space appear larger. 2. Expanding the footprint of the kitchen into the previous dining room allowed room to add cabinetry with more functional storage, and an island for more countertop space. 3. Relocating the laundry room from the kitchen to a closet in the guest bathroom created space for a casual dining area. 4. In addition, three bathrooms were updated throughout the condo, incorporating many elements for aging in place. 5. For more details, visit our blog! 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.
Now - January 7, 2018 @IndianaStateFairgrounds • IndianaLanternFest.com
December 19, 2017
LIFESTYLE
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HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Call now for the Howald Holiday Deal.
Westminster Abbey from the London Eye. (Photo by Don Knebel)
P H A N T O M S H E A R E D B E AV E R C O AT W I T H H O O D
Abbey holds historic remains Commentary by Don Knebel Westminster Abbey is probably the most famous church in England, in part because of its colorful royal weddings. It also holds the remains of 1,000 years of travel English history. In 960 A.D., Benedictine monks established an abbey named for Peter, west of the River Thames. In about 1050, Edward the Confessor rebuilt the abbey as his royal burial church, becoming the first of 17 monarchs buried in what is officially the Collegiate Church of St. Peter at Westminster. The current building, just west of the Palace of Westminster, the seat of Parliament, was begun in 1245. The Gothic Revival western towers were completed in 1745. Until the 19th century, the church was an important center of learning, famous for having housed translators of the King James Version of the Bible. Beginning with William the Conqueror in 1066, all coronations of English kings and queens have taken place in Westminster Abbey. In 1296, King Edward I brought back
from Scotland the famous stone of scones, which he placed into a wooden coronation chair. In 1950, the stone was stolen and broken by four Scottish students. It was soon recovered, repaired and restored to its rightful place in the chair, last used in the coronation of Elizabeth I in 1953. Each year, more than 1 million people visit Westminster Abbey often searching for the names of the more than 3,000 people buried or commemorated there. Many of England’s most illustrious citizens are interred in the nave, including Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin and Ben Johnson, who was buried upright. The Poet’s Corner contains the remains of more than 50 important writers and artists, including Geoffrey Chaucer, Charles Dickens, George Frederic Handel and Alfred Tennyson. With space at a premium, ashes are now gladly accepted. 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.
Christmaa Eve
at Christ Lutheran Church Family Service | 4:00pm A brief, interactive, and informal service designed especially for families with young children.
Candlelight Service Se | 7:30pm With music by our choirs. Childcare is provided. 600 N Ford Rd | Zionsville, IN 46077 | clczionsville.org
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December 19, 2017
LIFESTYLE
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42. Hole in the head 43. Casablanca locale 45. ___ Claire, Wis. 46. Put on WISH 47. Colts stats 49. Early calculator 54. Pres. after 20-Across 55. ___ Severin Hotel 57. Hoosiers game channel, sometimes 58. Baja bread 60. Cancun Mexican Restaurant munchie 61. English channel 63. Current staffers, briefly 64. Clock standard, 4 hrs. ahead of EDT 65. The E of Northside ENT 66. Lilly at the NYSE Answers on Page 27
Current in Zionsville What is your goal? www.currentzionsville.com December 19, 2017
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December 19, 2017
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business investment
PHOTO SCANNING SERVICE.
Interested in Investing in Farmland
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merchandise
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AUCTION
December 19, 2017
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
now hiring
now hiring
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Contact: Ron Farrand rfarrand@ccs.k12.in.us 317-844-8207
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Puzzle answers Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Foods: APPLE, BEANS, KALE, NUTS, SALMON, SPINACH; Vice Presidents: BIDEN, CHENEY, GORE, PENCE, QUAYLE; Cities: CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS; Holidays: CHRISTMAS, HANUKKAH, KWANZAA; Colors: BLUE, WHITE; Quarterback: BRISSETT
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27
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December 19, 2017
Current in Zionsville
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A GIFT THAT’S STRAIGHT FROM YOUR HEART TO THEIRS. If your loved one is overweight, smokes, or has a family history of heart disease, we have the perfect gift idea: a $49 Heart Scan Gift Card from Indiana University Health. There’s no better way to tell them how much you love them, and it might just save their life. To purchase a $49 Heart Scan Gift Card go to iuhealth.org/heartcard Avon | Bedford | Bloomington | Carmel | Fishers | Frankfort | Indianapolis | Lafayette | Monticello | Muncie | Tipton ©2017 IU Health