Feburary 19, 2013

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COMMUNITY Around town

Collecting sneakers for Haiti mission trip

By Liz Schrader • news@currentzionsville.com

While most Indiana high schoolers are worried about grades or their social lives, a group of 29 Zionsville Community High School students are focused on making a difference in the lives of Haitian children.

The ZCHS students, in partnership with Pleasant View Elementary School, have started the GreenSneakers Fundraiser, a program that collects used tennis shoes to raise money for the students’ spring break mission trip to Haiti. The 29 high schoolers and seven adults will be traveling with the “I’m In” Haiti 2013 group to Port-au-Prince during spring break to build a sporting complex for underprivileged children in the area.

“The GreenSneakers program was created as a way to offset the cost of the trip for parents and students,” said David Poindexter, executive director of “I’m In” Coaching Best, an organization that helps foster youth leaders and is helping to plan the Haiti trip. “The high schoolers have challenged the elementary schools to join the cause and create their own fundraisers.”

Pleasant View Elementary School’s 70-member Philanthropy Club has accepted the challenge, setting a goal to collect 1,000 pairs of sneakers in February and March. Other area schools have joined in as well – Stonegate Elementary and Middle schools are organizing a shoe collection and

Members of the “I’m In” Haiti 2013 Zionsville High School team lead Pleasant View Elementary School’s Philanthropy club in games and activities about Haiti. Julia Kowala, Claire Poindexter, Anne Poindexter (veterans of last year’s Haiti trip) are joined by Morgan Cornacchini in mentoring students about Haiti and how tennis shoes make a huge impact on daily life while providing income for Haitian small business.

Union Elementary has collected 1,100 pairs of children’s underwear, one of the most common needs of Haitian children. The “I’m In” Haiti 2013 group earns 50 cents per pound for all tennis shoes collected and close to $1 per pair of shoes. In addition, GreenSneakers cleans and ships the collected shoes to family businesses in Haiti.

The two ZHS Haiti trip team leaders, senior Madi Mann and junior Claire Poindexter's daughter, recently met with the Pleasant View Elementary Philanthropy Club for training, games and poster making to help the students reach their donation goal.

This is the third year in a row ZHS students have traveled to Haiti for mission work, and each year the group continues to grow larger. Poindexter said the trip was

the brainchild of Mann, who traveled to Haiti as an eighth-grader and was impacted by what she saw. Poindexter said that most of the students involved played sports, which led to the idea to build a sporting complex just outside Port-au-Prince, complete with two soccer fields, a volleyball court and a cricket and baseball field.

“Most Haitian children play in the streets, so the sports stadium will have a huge impact on the lives of local children,” Poindexter said.

The group partnered with a local Haitian mission that donated two acres of land to their cause, making the building of a complex possible.

For more information or to donate contact David Poindexter at dpoindexter4@gmail.com.

English is confusing - look it up Commentary by Ward Degler As a writer, I am often baffled by the language that I love. I read once that English was hands down the most difficult language to master. I believe it.

There is no egg in eggplant or ham in hamburger. There is neither pine nor apple in pineapple. English muffins aren’t English, and both French fries and Chinese chop suey are strictly American. Quick sand works slowly, boxing rings are square, and a guinea pig is neither a pig nor from Guinea.

Bad enough, but sometimes when I’m bored I try to figure out why writers write

Founded March 20, 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. I, No. 49 Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032

317.489.4444

but fingers don’t fing, grocers don’t groce, and hammers don’t ham. And if the plural of tooth is teeth, then the plural of booth should be beeth. And since the plural of goose is geese, by rights the plural of moose should be meese.

I’ve also noticed that people drive on a parkway and park on a driveway. And, oh yeah, why do slim chance and fat chance mean the same thing?

Now, consider the word “up,” which probably has more meanings than any other word in the English language.

After all, we wake “up” in the morning, bring “up” a topic in a meeting and depend on the secretary to write “up” the minutes.

Managing Editor– Julie Osborne julie@youarecurrent.com/ 489.4444 ext. 208 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Copy Editor – Mandi Cheesman mandi@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zach@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas andrea@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444

We call “up” our friends, brighten “up” a room, clean “up” the kitchen, lock “up” the house and fix “up” the old car. It clouds “up” and rains, and then, by golly, it clears “up.”

All of which helps me work “up” an appetite and think “up” excuses for stirring “up” trouble in my column. And if you look “up” the word in the dictionary you’ll find at least 30 definitions for “up.” I could go on, but, for now, I think I’ll just wrap it “up.”

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.

Advertising Sales Executive – Bill Lucas bill@youarecurrent.com / 501.0467 Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@youarecurrent.com / 370.0749 Office Manager – Heather Grey heather@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 203 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 201 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 200

The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

www.currentzionsville.com

Current in Zionsville

The 2013 Firefighter’s Ball and Awards Banquet – This 13th annual event was held Feb. 9 at the Caribbean Cove Hotel with 300 people in attendance. After dinner as the Awards Program began, Deputy Chief Brian Miller recognized those who had served the Zionsville Fire Dept. Retiree badges were presented to six personnel: Howard Bedell, Leonard Grizzle, Roy King, Don Miller, Floyd Shultz, and Noel Kendall. For the full release on this event, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. Bullying prevention symposium – On March 9, a symposium will be held at the Convention Center – Bullying Prevention: Creating a Culture of Acceptance from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with a special performance at 8 p.m. This symposium will heighten awareness, clarify misconceptions and inspire action to prevent bullying in the community. Early Bird Registration fee is $75. For a special group rate, call 250-4765. To learn more and register visit www. acultureofacceptance.org. For the full release, visit www. currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. Walmart Foundation provides Gleaners Food Bank with fresh produce with $125,000 State Giving Grant – Hundreds of Indiana food pantries, homeless shelters and soup kitchens will see much more fresh produce thanks to a $125,000 grant from the Walmart Foundation given to the Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. SullivanMunce Cultural Center expands genealogy resources – The SullivanMunce Cultural Center, 225 W. Hawthorne, is Indiana’s newest FamilySearch affiliate library. The new designation means library patrons will have greater and more convenient access to billions of birth, marriage, death, census, land and court records of genealogical significance from more than 130 countries available through FamilySearch. Call 873-4900 or visit www.sullivanmunce.org for more information. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. Third Annual NatureFest an afternoon of family fun – Zion Nature Center will host the third annual NatureFest on March 2 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Zionsville Town Hall. The event will feature carnival events for the whole family such as face painting, a cake walk and a petting zoo. Admission is $3 per person or $10 per family and tickets for activities and games are .50 each or 12 for $5. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. BCSSI announces February activities for seniors – The BCSSI has announced a list of February activities for senior citizens in Zionsville including art, computer and exercise classes, cards and van trips. Contact Judy or Kirsten at 873-8939 for more information. For the full release visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

To read more about these stories visit currentzionsville.com February 19, 2013 | 3

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COMMUNITY School Board What Happened? STEM Academic Program update What it Means? STEM is an instructional program focusing on science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The instructional leaders of the program use the slogan “cultivating curiosity” and their goals center on helping students by improving problem solving, design principles and teamwork. Several students from elementary through high school shared their learnings and robots with the group.

What’s Next? The Steel Eagles robotics team qualified for the 2013 Vex Robotics High School World Championship to be held in Anaheim, Calif., in April.

What Happened? Energy Management Program Update What it Means? Jim Uland presented data on the conservation program, completing its second year. The net savings for the past year was $293,348 with a total net savings during 28 months of $661,238.

What’s Next? There are two more years of the contract and based on data from the past two years, Uland said, “We are making strides at conserving.”

What Happened? Proposal to expand 1 to 1 program with a “Bring your own device” initiative to Fifth grade.

What it Means? Currently the 1 to 1 program is implemented for grades six through eight with a goal to have middle school students work independently on laptops, either owned or leased by the school. Both middle school principals presented data to support expanding the program to fifth grade and it was accepted by the board.

What’s Next?A meeting will be held with fourth-grade parents (for incoming fifthgraders) along with a parent survey and teacher meetings in the coming weeks. The board will finalize the direction of the program at its March 11 meeting.

What Happened? A consideration to help reduce overcrowding at Stonegate Elementary School was proposed and a vote on new construction areas was accepted.

What it Means? A demographic study was conducted by the IBRC which confirmed overcrowding at Stonegate elementary at 110 percent. At the current growth rate with new construction, overcrowding would reach more than 1,000 students by 2020 (capacity is 610). A proposal to repurpose Boone Meadow Elementary, currently at 37 percent occupancy, for K-4 was proposed. The board accepted the proposal to assign the areas known as Blackstone and Maple Grove to Boone Meadow Elementary School for the 2013-2014 school year.

What’s Next? Real estate developers affected will be contacted to inform them of the change. Also, Supt. Dr. Scott Robison and CFP Patti Bostwick will be meeting with Eagles Nest and Anson at Boone Meadow residents on Wednesday to answer questions and discuss the targeted move of students in these areas to Boone Meadow Elementary School. A final decision will likely be made by the Board at the March 11 meeting.

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February 19, 2013 | 5

COMMUNITY Government

State of the Town 2013 excerpts Commentary by Jeff Papa Efforts to establish an Arts & Cultural District and a welcome center for Zionsville are underway, and several parks projects made significant progress in 2012. Grants were received for a tree inventory and new playground equipment, and several improvements were made at the municipal golf course.

The Zionsville Police Dept. responded to 12,672 calls in 2012, hosted its Fourth Teen Academy, and received overwhelming public support for establishing a K9 program. ZPD also established a neighborhood watch program in 2012.

Chief VanGorder continued his excellent work guiding the Zionsville Fire Dept. ZFD hired six new full-time staff, and opened a third fire station. Due to excellent planning, foresight and cooperation from ZCS, this facility was paid for (and under budget) when it opened with donated land from ZCS and cash savings by the town.

To achieve greater diversification of our tax base, while planning for appropriate growth, we restructured our Planning Dept. into a Dept. of Planning and Economic Development. In coordination with the RDC and the town council, this office worked on several exciting projects in 2012.

2012 saw completion of the Economic Development Strategic Plan, which reviewed planning for the Southeast portion of our town. Ongoing

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projects include improvements to First Street, extension of water and sewer to new development areas, and two roundabout-style projects along Ford Road to alleviate traffic issues.

In early 2012, Zionsville volunteers organized ZBowl events to attract visitors. Zionsville also began providing space at town hall for a satellite office of Boone County Senior Services and completed the first-ever transition of qualifying neighborhoods from the rural district to the urban service district.

When the town was faced with a very significant increase in health insurance costs, Ed Mitro, Sue Jones, and councilors Mundy and Haak found an alternative that gave town employees more choices while eliminating the increase in cost.

We also worked with the outstanding collaboration of the school board, Superintendent Robison and Mike Shafer to voluntarily limit the town’s budget to avoid excessive negative impact on the schools. ZCS also shared its fiber optic network with town government buildings.

For the complete report, visit www.CurrentZionsville.com under Community and select Government.

Jeff Papa is 2013 Town Council President. He can be reached at jpapa@zionsville-in.gov.

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COMMUNITY New Business

Business mixes art and hair

By Liz Schrader • news@currentzionsville.com Husband and wife duo Andrea and Chris Fortney have mixed art and style with Cheveux Salon and Spa. Located on 10 N. Main St. across from Eagle Creek Coffee Co., Cheveux offers cuts, colors, highlights and waxing and features paintings from local artists in the salon.

Andrea, who has been a stylist for nine years and a Zionsville resident for six, said she wanted to bring something different to the Zionsville area.

“I love the Zionsville community and wanted to have a good location and offer really good customer service,” she said. “I love the feeling of making people happy and am confident we can bring our clients the services they need.”

Since opening on Jan. 10, Cheveux has participated in the Zionsville art walks on the first Friday of every month from 5 to 8 p.m., and Fortney said they had a great response from both art-goers and clients alike, selling around 10 paintings in the first month.

The Salon currently employs three stylists and a receptionist and plans to expand its services to offer messages and facials at the end of this month. In addition to its normal services, Cheveux offers mainstay ammonia-free hair color, Bumble and Bumble hair products and Brazilian blowouts.

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together, Andrea said things had been awesome so far. Andrea typically sticks with customer service and styling, while her husband handles the salon’s bookkeeping and marketing efforts.

“I really like being on the brick street. Our customers are so friendly, and I really like being able to run my salon the way I want it. My goal is to be the best there is,” she said.

Cheveux Salon and Spa is open on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tuesday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

To schedule an appointment or for more information, call 873-0033 or visit www.cheveux.us.

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Current in Zionsville

February 19, 2013 | 7

COMMUNITY Philanthropy

Luncheon raises grant money

By Janelle Morrison • news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Education Foundation will host it’s annual In Style fashion show and luncheon on March 1 at the Boone Meadow School in Zionsville.

ZEF is a nonprofit organization that is separate from the Zionsville Community School system and whose mission is to promote academic excellence by granting funds to teachers, students and student clubs within the community’s schools.

“We assist in four different ways,” Tracy Phillips, the Executive Director for ZEF, said. “The first is with the traditional classroom grants that are given in the fall and spring. The In Style luncheon will be a fundraiser for our fall grant cycle. Within one year, all of the funds raised by an event will go right back into the classroom.”

A fairly new grant offered through ZEF is the Student Enrichment grant. The ZEF board recognized the need for funds by student clubs.

Imagination Destination, Future Problem Solvers and the Robotics Team are examples of the extracurricular clubs that benefit from these grants. These specific grants are written by the students and are given at the discretion of the grants committee and ZEF board.

Two Imagine/Professional Developmental grants are awarded each year to teachers and go toward their professional development, as these fees have been cut from the school’s budgets.

The fourth program is a group that ZEF teamed up with, DonorsChoose.org. Teachers can post small programs that are seen nationally to raise awareness and attract potential donors.

ZEF matches a grant when it has reached a halfway point, and the grant is then fulfilled.

This year’s In Style luncheon and fundraiser will offer it’s guests a new experience when they walk in the door. Phillips describes the transformation of the Boone Meadow School into a miniature display of what Zionsville has to offer visitors and residents.

“We are making this event very Zionsville centric, so as our patrons walk in, it will be as if they are walking down Main Street and they can do a little window shopping,” Phillips said.

Participating local merchants who have contributed to the In Style luncheon throughout the years include Secret Ingredient, Ballerinas and Bruisers, Lesley Jane, B. Wright Ltd., Lilly’s Boutique Gallery and Wildcat Creek Outfitters. New contributors this year are Akard True Value and Nikki Blaine Couture. There will be a silent auction followed by the luncheon and style show.

With attendance averaging 350 people, reservations are required. Tickets for the luncheon and style show are $55 each. Ticket information is available from Tracy Phillips, Executive Director, at 733-4805 or tphillips@zcs.k12.in.us or the ZEF website at www.zionsvilleeducationfoundation.org.

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COMMUNITY Plain Talk

Silence builds tranquility Commentary by Jonathan Matthes Silence. Can you hear it?

Don’t be ashamed if you can’t. It can be hard to hear. The sound of silence is often deafened by our music, or our television or whatever else we can find. Because, if we’re going to be honest, we don’t like silence. We actively avoid it.

When we are alone, our only company is us, our thoughts and God. And that terrifies us.

But there is no need to be scared of silence.

Silence, as Elijah reminds us, is where God speaks to us. Not through earthquakes, rain, or thunder, but in silence. It was in silence that the giant sequoias stretched into the sky. And it was in silence, granted with the aid of the vacuum of space, that man planted his foot on the moon.

Flowers bloom and babies grow in their mother’s womb, in silence.

Silence does get a bad rap. Often it’s intertwined with loneliness. At least that’s what Simon and Garfunkel associated it with.

But loneliness and silence are not identical.

You can be lonely in the middle of Times Square on New Year’s Eve. Silence, however, has other synonyms: peace, solace and serenity. All of which are some attributes we could use more of.

You see, what makes silence so serene is the exact same thing that makes it so terrifying.

In silence we must confront ourselves. There is no noise to hide behind.

Often times we are afraid to view ourselves, our own souls, through the revealing, naked prism of silence. We are weary of what we will discover. It’s like how we don’t like to hear our voice through a recording. It just sounds so weird, so uncomfortable!

But we should confront ourselves. We should view ourselves through silence. Really, we need silence. We need it to be able to self-reflect. We need it to be able to see ways for self-improvement. We need it to recognize what our genuine strengths are. And we need it to build tranquility, “peace-and-quiet,” in our own person.

At the very least, we should know ourselves well enough that we can be comfortable and confident enough to spend a few moments alone and not be afraid of the silence.

Jonathan Matthes is a Zionsville resident and is studying philosophy at Saint Meinrad Seminary. He can be reached at jmatthes@priestforever. org.

Scholarship Applications – The Zionsville chapter of Tri Kappa is accepting scholarship applications for current college students. Applications are available at www.zionsvilletrikappa.com. Send to Teresa Dixon at 4351 Tally Ho Dr., Zionsville, 46077. Deadline for submittal is Feb. 25

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COMPLIMENTARY SEMINAR Saturday, February 23, 2013 9:30 am The Main Lobby

To benefit the Zionsville Education Foundation

Friday, March 1, 2013 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Community Heart and Vascular Hospital 8075 Shadeland Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 46250 To register please call 877.900.AFIB today.

Space is limited.

Complimentary breakfast begins at 9am.

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Tickets: $55 per person Please contact Tracy Phillips, ZEF Executive Director tphillips@zcs.k12.in.us 317-733-4805 www.zionsvilleeducationfoundation.org Thank you to our media sponsor: State Sen. Luke Kenley and Payton Stanley

www.currentzionsville.com

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2/10/13 6:00 PM February 19, 2013 | 9

COMMUNITY Cover Story

Since it cannot build its superstore, will Walmart try something else

By Julie Osborne • julie@youarecurrent.com Hundreds of residents packed Town Hall last Tuesday night to hear whether the Board of Zoning Appeals was going to allow a Walmart Superstore to build in their town. The majority of them left very happy.

Walmart wanted to build a 156,621-squarefoot superstore on land it purchased in 2005 on Michigan Road north of 106th Street, but at the end of a spirited three-hour debate, board members voted 4-0 against Walmart’s request.

The primary sticking point revolved around the size of the proposed store. Walmart representatives were requesting a variance from two of the town’s business zoning restrictions.

The ordinance states that no single-use facility, whether free-standing or contained in an integrated center, can exceed 60,000 square feet of gross floor area and no integrated center can exceed 125,000 square feet of total gross floor area.

Walmart’s facility was more than double the size of the 60,000 square foot limit and about 30,000 square feet over the integrated center restriction. Comparatively, the existing Marsh at 106th Street and Michigan Road is approximately 64,000 square feet.

Walmart’s attorney, Joe Calderon, presented the store’s side, arguing that the proposed size was comparable to the nearby Target and Home Depot stores just south of 106th Street on Michigan Road.

“What we propose tonight fits with the corridor. It is not unusual, atypical,” Calderon said.

“What these size restrictions fail to do is look at proportionality standards and what fits on that piece of land. We’ve met every other standard except the variances.”

Remonstrators and the town staff disagreed with that logic, citing 106th Street as a “transitional boundary” and using nearby Carmel’s zoning ordinances as an example. In 2006, Carmel and Zionsville worked in collaboration to create ordinances limiting building size, with 106th Street as a border, which begins an area of 10 | February 19, 2013

less-intense commercial development that transitions to residential developments.

Lana Funkhouser, a past Board of Zoning Appeals member and past plan commission president who was part of those earlier discussions, confirmed, “There was a distinction between north and south of 106th Street.”

Wendy Brant, a 54-year resident and former Boone County commissioner, added, “We wanted to see a transition to residential areas that would not affect property values.”

Carmel’s ordinance does not restrict “big box” development along Michigan Road until north of 106th Street, when an 85,000-square-foot restriction begins. In 2006, Zionsville adopted the 60,000-square-foot restriction for businesses within town borders no matter the location.

Arguments presented by remonstrators, mostly residents of Zionsville, ranged from concerns about increased crime to the store being open 24 hours to decreased property values. Discussion around Walmart identifying itself as an “integrated center” also was disputed as only 2,800 square feet of the proposed 156,621 square feet would be dedicated to “tenants” with no individual entries nor resemblance to other integrated centers in the area, such as Boone Village.

A petition in opposition to Walmart signed by more than 800 residents also was presented to the Board, and during the evening, only one supporter of Walmart stepped to the microphone saying, “I got my start at Walmart and maybe, in this store, someone else will too.”

Near the end of the meeting, Wayne DeLong, the director of planning and economic development for the Town of Zionsville, summarized in his staff report that Walmart had not clearly identified why it needed a variance of develop-

More than 200 people, residents from Carmel and Zionsville, came out to the Board of Zoning Appeals meeting Tuesday, most to speak against the proposed Walmart Superstore and the size variances requested by the retail giant.

Heather Lusk, Zionsville resident, was one of 14 remonstrators who lined up to speak against the proposed variance request. She shared concerns about noise, crime and property values of the nearby Westons, Timber Ridge and the adjacent apartment building. “My daughter has a friend there (apartments). I think about the lights and her trying to do her homework with the noise. It’s very unsettling. I am concerned how it will impact their families.”

ment standards beyond the 60,000 square feet allowed.

A similar summary statement was included in the report for the 125,000-square-foot variance request for an integrated center: “As staff, we cannot conclude from petitioner’s filing that what is being proposed qualifies as an integrated center.”

Board Member Gregory Morical concluded the discussion by stating, “One point that is important to make is that the burden is on the petitioner to show us why they need the variance. Based upon what we heard tonight and the findings of fact, I feel they failed to meet that burden.”

As the vote passed and both variance requests were denied, the crowd was elated. Leigh Ann Akard, owner of Akard True Value in Boone Village, said, “Regardless of who it is, it was such a huge request. I think the Board of Zoning made the right decision otherwise they would be setting a precedent.” She added, “It’s not a small, ‘can we bend?’ It was ‘how far can we bend’?”

Small business owner Scott Brothers, owner of Window Genie in Zionsville, was also in favor of the board’s decision.

“I’m excited the Town listened to the community and put the community’s feelings ahead of pure economic reasons,” Brothers said. “The property is valuable, and we just have to find the right use for it.”

Town Council member Susana Suarez also commented on the economic issues surrounding the decision.

“Town Council members were in a quandry,” she said. “We want to increase the tax revenue, but the public sentiment was against it.

Walmart did not meet the requirements. It’s a bittersweet issue for us.”

Board of Zoning Appeals members as well

Current in Zionsville

as DeLong were unable to comment on the decision until the negative findings of fact are adopted in the March Board of Zoning Appeals meeting.

Despite the excitement of most residents over the variance request being denied, the battle may not be completely won. After the meeting, Walmart Senior Director Public Affairs and Government Relations Nicholas Infante said, “We presented our best case, a store that would service the Village and surrounding areas, something that has worked in our experience.”

When asked if they would sell the land and move on, Infante said, “It’s been eight years of work. We’ll have to regroup and see what our options are.”

One option is to change the building design to meet the size requirements and refile in one year, per board procedures. However, according to DeLong, “Petitioners can ask the board to refile early if there is a substantial change in the petition. We’ve done that before. It’s not unchartered.”

Time will tell if the “War-mart” battle is finished for good, or if it’s just a stalemate.

Can Big Box be stopped?

A 200,000-square-foot Meijer may break ground this year on 19 acres in Anson.

According to Bryan Brackemyre, Interim Executive Director of the Boone County Economic Development Corp., “The plans were approved in December 2007 by Boone County and the Town of Whitestown. In early 2008, Meijer purchased the land with a plan to build in 2013 and open in 2014. It’s not confirmed (to start in 2013), but we’re optimistic.” www.currentzionsville.com

VIEWS Opinion

Vote on Walmart: No compromise?

Car talk

It is our position that the automobile seems to be taking a back seat as the primary form of transportation among the new generation. The August 2012 issue of Motor Trend magazine reported that young people are showing a remarkable decrease in the desire to own a car and even to drive a car. Based on a Frontier Group study, “Transportation and the New Generation”

by Benjamin Davis and Tony Dutzik, the article notes that the share of 14-to 34-year olds without a driver’s license was 26% in 2010, up from 21% in 2000. . . The same age group walked to more destinations in ’09 than in ’01, and the distance they traveled by public transit increased 40 percent.

While these statistics among the younger generation are interesting, is a decline in automobile use realistic among the sprawl of the suburbs? Access to the Monon Trail, an increased number of well-marked bike lanes and more sidewalks along main thoroughfares is a good start. More communities (i.e. Frankfort, IN) have adopted Complete Streets policies that promote integrated transportation planning for all modes of transportation; cars, transit, bikes, pedestrians, etc. Mass transit discussions are taking flight, however, can old dogs learn new tricks in their lifetimes by embracing walkable communities?

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@ currentinwestfield.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Westfield, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification. www.currentzionsville.com

Wedded bliss

Commentary by Terry Anker

It is a dangerous game to give advice. It is especially risky to offer suggestions on marriage.

Yet, most of us still do it. There are countless books, blogs and brew-meisters all dedicated to helping the hapless find their way to a productive and satisfying union. Cliché directs us that they “key” to a happy marriage is a happy wife.

Perhaps that is the point, but how does one create the happy to which it refers?

Before Carolyn and I made the trip down the aisle decades ago, we were required by the church hosting our wedding to meet for a scripted series of get-togethers with a local couple that might guide a successful beginning to our anticipated nuptuals. I often thought at the time that they were the gatekeepers in place to keep us from making a disastrous move. So, on our first meeting, we took a very lengthy compatibility test. Our proctors “graded” the survey and found that indeed we had a chance of attainment in marriage. When I asked if others had failed, the

husband turned to me and related that they often wondered whether the would-be newlyweds had just met in the driveway before taking the test – not only lacking compatibility but also interest!

So, said our model couple, we could talk about the real requirements to success in lifelong relationships. Young and eager, we leaned in awaiting receipt of their garnered wisdom. “Pick-up your towels,” said the wife.

“And, visit with her friends like they are your own,” said the husband. For the next several weeks, we learned of the basic interactions upon which cohabitation is built – responsibility, finance and goal-setting. There was no magic pill and no easy cliché. Could it be that simple respect is the key ingredient to making relationships work?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmel.com.

In a progress-oriented & consumerist culture we don’t know how to talk about contentment. We no longer even think contentment is a virtue.

- Miroslav Volf Current in Zionsville

It is our position that the Zionsville Zoning Board of Appeal’s 4-0 rejection of a variance sought by super-retailer Walmart might have been a prudent move, but it also struck us as a blow to free enterprise. In the end, Walmart did overreach, but certainly a compromise remains a possibility, no? Think of the tax rolls a Walmart would bolster.

Understandably, there has been concern from town merchants about a possible negative effect the big-box giant would have on their receipts, and residents worry about traffic and crime.

We choose to view it another way. Having a Walmart in town would be well more of a threat to Target and Marsh. There couldn’t possibly be a more stark contrast in a shopping experience than the superstore versus the quaintness of the small and valuable shops of the village and points west. They have withstood the arrivals of Target and Marsh, in our opinion, and would fare well, based on them being “experiences” – to speak nothing of the incredible personal touches that customers receive - in their own right. Although the board has spoken, now and forever let the free market reign.

••• Civic Theatre has a regular laugh riot/hole-inone on its hands with current production “The Fox on the Fairway.” Written by Ken Ludwig, “Fox,” at times, will leave you belly laughing, as the theatre company over-delivers on the hilarity of a fictional golf-tournament wager. We found the acting and the set superb, something we’ve come to expect from Civic performances; we’re officially spoiled and we’re officially sponsors/ believers. The show runs through Feb. 23, and if “today” is Saturday (delivery day for Current this week because of the Presidents’ Day Holiday), then you have five more opportunities to see the show. For tickets and/or information, visit www.civictheatre.org or call 843-3800.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Missouri, single men between the ages of 21 and 50 must pay an annual tax of one dollar (enacted 1820).

Source: dumblaws.com

February 19, 2013 | 11

VIEWS Opinion

The courage to speak Commentary by Julie Osborne As I write the Walmart cover story this week, my mind keeps returning to one person. He was the one at the end, near the three-hour mark in the meeting, who approached the microphone and simply said, “I got my start at a Walmart.

I just wanted to thank them. Maybe this new store would help someone else get their start too.” As I looked around, people’s faces turned to dismay and a few even sighed in disbelief probably thinking, “How could anyone say anything good about them?” But, he did. He was the lone defector, the only one to stand up and speak a positive word about Walmart. He took a risk to say thank you and to tell his story. He had the courage to speak against the crowd.

As I reflect on the night, I wish I would have gotten a chance to talk to him afterward.

I didn’t even get his name (rookie reporting mistake). But, if I did, I probably would never print it for fear his home would be bombed.

You Cubs fans out there know what I mean. You will never forget the 2003 championship and the name Steve Bartman, the fan who reached out and grabbed the now famous Bartman Ball which became the turning point in the game. I was so worried about that overly excited Cubs fan, and I would be worried about this overly grateful former Walmart employee, too.

But seriously, I admired him. He had the

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courage to stand up and speak, after all the emotional testimonials against Walmart, who most in the room considered the enemy or in one resident’s words, “a community killer.” I wonder if I would have done the same in his position?

How often do I back down and remain silent, especially when I’m the minority?

The meeting on Tuesday is one I won’t soon forget, especially that quiet stranger. Actually, there was another memorable person of the many who stood out that night. He was a man who had moved from Fishers to Zionsville (I didn’t get his name either, darn it, and my recorder ran out of space – rookie mistake No. 2). He responded to Walmart’s statement about accomodating Zionsville shoppers by being open 24 hours with the words, “Have you ever gone to downtown Zionsville after 9 at night?”

With that, the crowd burst out in laughter, and I did, too.

May the village continue to prosper with all its unique personalities, glorious quirks and adorning character and charm with or without a Walmart.

Kay r. eigenbrod, md Board Certified obstetrics and gynecology

Committed to earning Your trust for gYn Care Choosing a provider for your gynecological care is such an important decision. Kay Eigenbrod, MD, takes that trust very seriously. Her surgical interests include hysterectomy, dilation and curettage (D&C), hysteroscopy for fibroid and polyps, uterine prolapse, pre-cancerous cervical conditions, incontinence and heavy bleeding.

Dr. Eigenbrod is proficient in the diagnosis and treatment of women’s gynecological needs and ensures that there is complete communication with her patients. She is committed to building long-term, caring relationships with you.

• Taking new patients

• Offering free get acquainted visits

Call now to schedule an appointment. 317-415-6300 Julie Osborne is the managing editor of Current in Zionsville. You may e-mail her at julie@youarecurrent. com.

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VIEWS Humor

I need a 27-hour day, please Commentary by Danielle Wilson There just aren’t enough hours in the day. I’ve been so overwhelmed, in fact, that I am just now sitting down to pen this column, less than 20 hours before my deadline. Even my yoga class couldn’t settle me entirely. If you have kids, I’m sure you’ll relate.

For starters, I’m trying to manage four children in four different athletic programs. Not surprisingly, none of them wanted to do the same thing, darn it, so my husband and I must hold morning briefings over who has to be where and when. It’s become sort of a sick logic problem: If Geoffrey has to be in Noblesville for indoor soccer practice and Andrew has a swim meet at Purdue, how will Corinne get to her volleyball game in Lawrence by five so that Maddie isn’t late for basketball in Carmel?

And of course, when our kids decide they’d also like to try art club, French club, the Green Team environment club, winter track prep, saxophone and dance (“If I’m going to be on Broadway, mother, I simply must take ballet, tap and jazz!”), what do we do? Well, just what you’d expect from parents who clearly have issues saying “no.” We sign the permission slip, pay the fees, and add six more events to the calendar.

If simultaneous on-time arrival at various parts of the state wasn’t challenging enough, I’ve thrown in my own ball of crazy. In addition to the afore-

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mentioned yoga and my day job, I thought it’d be fun to coach, volunteer at a food pantry and make some extra cash by tutoring. (The book sales just aren’t cutting it, and I still have my heart set on these fabulous black riding boots!) And Doo has his own hands full with work, the house, and our new puppy. He also thought now to be the perfect time to quit smoking.

I know, I know. We made our king-sized bed, now we must lie in it. It’s just that sometimes I wonder if I really am going to lose my mind.

That or develop severe lower back issues from the amount of time spent in my dilapidated minivan. Even my phone has decided to throw in the towel, having determined yesterday that desperate texting to organize last-minute carpooling was just too much trouble, thank you very much.

At least I can wallow in self-pity and know that some of you will empathize, even while judging me. Parenting is tough, and schlepping kids around town is exhausting, but I’m certain we’d regret not helping our children explore their interests when possible. So we’ll suck it up, invest in Doan’s, and pray that three hours miraculously get added to each day. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

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A couple of weeks ago, I threatened to throw out my wife’s copy of Emily Post’s “Etiquette,” a compilation of advice on proper comportment, updated periodically by the descendants of the late manners icon. I have now decided the book may be a valuable addition to our library, not because I have any intention of changing my boorish ways, but because the volume is a gold mine of potential columns.

Proper humor protocol requires that you take advantage of an opportunity like this.

One of the chapters is about appropriate demeanor when visiting a home with servants.

The authors observe that many people have questions in this area. Yes, I have a question: How come I don’t know a single person who has servants? I skipped those 10 pages.

In this edition of the book, the writers claim that the basic rules covering a week-long visit to a friend’s home have never changed. “Easy or not, you must conform to the habits of your host family… have meals at their hours, eat what is put before you and go to bed according to their schedule.” This is similar to the advice found in The Idiot’s Guide to Joining a Cult and is likely why so many beagles run away from home.

On some of the issues Mary Ellen takes a

different point of view. The authors say, for example, that even if your hostess has not begun to eat, once several people have been served at the table, it is OK to pick up your fork and begin. I tried that once and my wife also picked up her fork… and stuck it in my thigh.

Punctuality is important when it comes to dinner parties. To prevent guests from showing up late, it is suggested that the host “ask invitees to come about a half hour before you expect them to arrive.” I read that six times, and I’m still not totally sure what it means. If you try this idea and your friends start ringing the doorbell while you are still in your underwear, you may need to rethink the concept.

The chapter ends with a cautionary note.

“Overnight visits absolutely require written thank-you notes.” I couldn’t agree more. I spent a weekend at my sister’s house in New York recently and despite what an awesome houseguest I was, not a word of gratitude from her in almost a month. I thought our mother taught us better.

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Carmel: Voca People • Voca People is a new international vocal theater performance that combines vocal sounds and a-cappella singing with the art of modern beat box which imitates the sounds of drums, trumpets, guitars, other instruments and musical effects. All this is done without using any musical instruments on stage, performed in a humoristic way and with audience participation. Voca People is performing this Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Palladium, 1 Center Green. Tickets range from $48 to $83 with a student discount available. For more information, visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org or call 843-3800.

(Above left) Wafford Theater owner Jim Wafford. (Above right) Wafford Theater offers individual seating for 30 people, a 14-foot by 7-foot screen and two 46-inch televisions.(Photos by Robert Herrington)

Curtain’s up on the classics at Wafford Theater

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com “Field of Dreams” taught us, “If you build it they will come.” Noblesville businessman Jim Wafford has built a 30 seat intimate theater in a vacant building that connects to his other businesses, Logan Street Signs & Banners and Noblesville Trophies, at 1744 S. 10th St. “I always had a dream to have a little theater where people can come and enjoy themselves,” Wafford said. “At the park, people would tell me they wish there was a place they could go and see old movies all the time.”

Wafford said the purpose of the theater was to raise funds for the Free Classic Movies in the Park series he puts on for the community.

This will be the third summer Wafford is presenting the classic movie series, which began during a conversation with Noblesville Parks and Recreation Assistant Director Brandon Bennett. During the discussion, Bennett told Wafford that the parks department budget had been cut and they would be showing fewer movies the next year.

The Basics Wafford Theater, 1744 S. 10th St., will show classic movies at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Cost is $3 with most concession items for $1. “We’re trying to keep concessions low and people’s spirits high,” owner Jim Wafford said.

14 | February 19, 2013

“I saw a need for free family entertainment, and no one else is doing it,” said Wafford, who also shows films at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds during the winter. “I love classic movies. I’m kind of romantic. I just like the older dress. I wouldn’t mind living back there.

There’s a lot of class.”

Before screening a film, Wafford must contact his representative to get licensing rights.

Movies cost Wafford $200 to $400 each screening. To air “Casablanca” to 113 people in 2011, it cost Wafford $405.

“The more awards it won, the more expensive the movie is,” he explained. “Most people don’t realize you have to pay for movies.”

To pay for the licensing agreement, Wafford rearranged his advertising budget and has sought help from businesses to sponsor the film series. To lessen the amount coming out of his pocket, Wafford is using his theater to raise funds to support his free movie programs.

Another way Wafford is trying to raise money is with a DVD recycling program. He is accepting donations of movies that he is reselling for $5 to $10.

“One hundred percent goes to support Movies in the Park,” he said.

Besides being a theater, the multi-use room is available to rent for meetings or clubs.

The theater’s chairs and risers can be removed or replaced with table and chairs depending on needs. Elizabeth Boase, a member of the Central Indiana Real Estate Investors Association, has already used the room for a meeting.

“A PowerPoint looks great up there,” she said of the theater’s giant screen. “It’s really good for teaching a small class.”

Wafford said hardcore gamers also can connect their preferred platform and play their favorite videos on the 14-foot by 7-foot screen.

The theater also has two 46-inch televisions mounted on the sides of the screen.

“I hope to raise half of our funds by renting it out,” he said.

“I can’t wait to sit down and watch a good movie on it,” Gary Bartunek said.

Wafford Theater will show classic movies at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

“We will offer more showings if the crowds come,” he said.

Upcoming Schedule ★ Tuesday – Two Movie Tuesday with

“Captain Scarface” (1953) and “The Racketeer” (1929) ★ Wednesday – Western Wednesday with “My Pal Trigger” (1946) ★ Thursday – “Cheers for Miss Bishop” (1941) ★ Friday – “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” (1952) ★ Feb. 23 – Sinisterly Bad Theater Saturday with “Cat Women of the Moon” (1953) and “The Atomic Brain” (1963) For more information and movie schedule, visit www.waffordtheater.com.

Current in Zionsville

Fishers: Fishers On Tap • Celebrating Indiana Craft Breweries • Whether you’re a casual beer drinker, a rabid hophead or just want to give back, Fishers On Tap is the place to be this weekend.

The event features eight in-state breweries, hors d’oeuvres, live music and more. On top of that, the Fishers Rotary Club is donating the proceeds to various causes in town and Hamilton County. • $40 ($45 starting Feb. 21); $20 for a designated driver • FORUM Conference and Event Center, 11313 USA Pkwy. • www.fishersontap.com Noblesville: Kids Helping Kids Indoor Garage Sale • Noblesville Parks and Recreation will host its annual sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Forest Park Inn, 701 Cicero Rd. Children run their tables, with adult assistance, and keep their profits.

All items for sale must be fun stuff: toys, games, dress-up attire, books, bikes, DVDs. Refreshments and food items will be available by the Hamilton Centers Auxiliary. General admission is $1. Table registration is required by noon Thursday or when all spaces are filled. For more information, call 770-5750.

Westfield: Westfield Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk • Learn more about Westfield’s spooky history at 7 p.m. Saturday at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. The walking tour, which lasts approximately two hours, is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modern-day gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. Cost is $18, $13 for senior citizens and children. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 840-6456 or visiting www.unseenpress.com.

Zionsville: Jazz on Wednesday nights at Plum’s Upper Room - Take a mid-week break to enjoy dinner and hear jazz by The Murray-Weirich Quintet at Plum’s Upper Room, 112A Main St., from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Leaders, Chris Murray and Josh Weirich, are music teachers at Zionsville Middle School and encourage students to join the group for a portion of the show. www.currentzionsville.com

NIGHT & DAY Event Calendar Top Shelf Tuesday! • Enjoy your favorite after-work drink and warm up next to a fireplace with $2 off any call liquor. • Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub, 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers • 436-7049 • www.hearthstonecoffee.com

Today

Gordon Bonham & Tom Harold Live at the Slippery Noodle Inn • Enjoy an evening of blues and jazz at the Noodle • 8:30 p.m. • 372 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis • no cover charge on Tuesdays • 6316974 • www.slipperynoodle.com

Bonham

Indiana Pacers vs. wednesday New York Nicks • Boom Baby! Cheer on the Pacers and join the contagious energy of the Pacemates and mascots Boomer and Bowser at Bankers Life Fieldhouse • 7 p.m. • 125 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis • Starts at $10 • 917-2727 • www.bankerslifefieldhouse.com/tickets/ Booth Tarkington Civic Theater Presents: ‘The Fox On The Fairway’ • Golf and love mishaps are in full swing in this comedy by Ken Ludwig. May not be suitable for children. • 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 5 p.m. Saturday • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, 3 Center Green, Ste. 200, Carmel • $39; $29 for students under 18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

thursday

‘9 to 5: The Musical’ • Based on the 1980 comedy movie starring Dolly Parton, three office workers seek revenge on their sexist, egotistical, hypocrite of a boss. • 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Starts at $37.50 • 872-9664 • www. beefandboards.com Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents ‘The Musical of Musicals’ at the Studio Theatre • This satire takes aim at musicals by using different musical styles to tell the a single story: “You Must Pay The Rent.” It’s an Off-Broadway production that pokes at the big names, like Rodgers and Hammerstein and Andrew Lloyd Weber. • 7:30 p.m. Thursday • 8 p.m.

Friday and Saturday • 2 p.m. Sunday • starting at $35.50 for single full, $35.50 for senior tickets and $20 for single student tickets on Thursday • 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Indiana Motorcycle Expo • Three-day motorcycle show during the second weekend of the Boat, Sport and Travel Show • 3 to 9 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday • Indiana Fairgrounds, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • Adult tickets $13 for one day; $20 for two; One day senior ticket (60 and older) $11; $8 for children 6 to 12; Free for children 5 and under • 927-7500 • www. indianamotorcycleexpo.com

friday

www.currentzionsville.com

‘Ruinous Remake of Wizard of Oz’ • An environmentally-friendly 21st Century comedy of the famous musical, Dorothy has a smart phone, the Tin Man is recyclable, the Scarecrow is stuffed with organic hay and the Cowardly Lion is a vegan. • 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday • The Milano Inn, 231 S. College Ave., Indianapolis • Starting at $23.25 • 6840668 • www.themysterycafeindy.com

Fishers on Tap • Eight local breweries share their favorite brews; includes hors d’oeuvres, live music, door prizes, raffles and home beer making. This is the second Fishers On Tap: Celebrating Indiana Craft Breweries event from the Fishers Rotary Club.

• FORUM Conference & Events Center, 11313 USA Pkwy., Fishers • $40; $20 for designated drivers • 4 to 8 p.m. • www.fishersontap.com

saturday

The Center Presents Voca People • These international vocal theatre performers combine a cappella and beat box vocals to reproduce the sounds of many instruments, including trumpets and guitars. • 7 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $18 for students under 18; starts at $48 for adults • 8433800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org The Center Presents Renée Fleming • Named the No. 1 singer in 2010 by “Salzburger Festspiele Magazin,” Fleming’s performance encompasses Richard Strauss, Claude Debussy, Giacomo Puccini and more. • 7 p.m. • The Fleming Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $18 for students under 18; starts at $33 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts. org

sunday

Blue Ribbon and Yellow Rose Carriage Tours • Take your sweetheart downtown and enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride. • Blue Ribbon Carriage Tour: 1 to 11 p.m ( 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Friday 6 p.m. to midnight, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Saturday).; Yellow Rose Carriage Tour: 4 to 11 p.m. ( 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight Saturday) • Blue Ribbon picks up and drops off passengers at various downtown areas; Yellow Rose picks up and drops off passengers at Hyatt Regency Hotel, 1 South Capitol Ave., Indianapolis • Pricing depends on length of tour • 631-4169 for Blue Ribbon; 6343400 for Yellow Rose • www.blueribboncarriages. com; www.indycarriage.com.

Current in Zionsville

February 19, 2013 | 15

NIGHT & DAY Et cetera

Fine Lines, INC

‘Game of Thrones: Season 2’ • Not rated, 545 minutes Commentary by Chris Lloyd When it comes to cinematic adaptations of monstrously huge fantasy literary franchises like “Harry Potter” and “The Lord of the Rings,” there are two schools of thought. On the one hand are people who think they run too long and are self-indulgent – the sort of folks who joke about “LOTR” having five endings.

Then there are those like myself who love to see every subplot and nuance of our beloved books captured onscreen with a slavish devotion to detail. For those, HBO’s “Game of Thrones” is the nirvana of sword & sorcery fealty.

Season 2 saw a considerable ramping up in the world war overtaking the land of Westeros, as the death of King Robert Baratheon left the

succession to the throne in dispute. The narrative generally circles around the competing claims of three clans: the rich and power-hungry Lannisters, the gruff but noble Stark northmen and the Baratheon brothers.

The show does deviate from the book in ways both big and small, such as Robb Stark’s speedy romance and marriage. But the story takes on a grandiose, epic feel as it builds toward the huge battle of Blackwater.

Movie: A-minus Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVDs at www. captaincritic.blogspot.com or www. thefilmyap.com.

TEXAS HOLD’EM TOURNAMENT

Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.com Friday – Chris Oaks Saturday – Alan Kaye and the Toons Three Ds’ Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com Friday – American Cheese Saturday – Jimmy the Doorman Casler’s Kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com Friday – The Bishops Saturday – Next Degree Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com Friday – Bill Price Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – www.cobblestonegrill.com Friday – Tim Wright Saturday – Mark LaPointe Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com Wednesday – P3 Productions Karaoke Thursday – Warrior Kings Friday – Full Moon Dogs Saturday – Radio Patrol Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – www.sullivanssteakhouse.com Tuesday – The Jetton Barnes Duo Wednesday – The Blair Clark Trio Thursday through Saturday – Versatility Detour – An American Grille – 110 W. Main St., Carmel – www.detourcarmel.com Wednesday – Dana Goot Vocal Jazz Friday – The Why Store

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$50 dollar buy-in CASH GAME TO FOLLOW To reserve a seat call (317-846-0001) Limited to the first 63 players

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Current Board Members, non-profit staff members and those considering board positions - come as a team prepared to work on YOUR board process!

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Light Breakfast & Networking 8:30—11:30 a.m.

Program Delaware Township Community Center

9094 E. 131st St, Fishers $30 HCLA Alumni/Class Member $40 Public $75 Board Chair /Executive Director Team (up to 3 individuals from the same organization)

The session will be facilitated by Bryan Orander, HCLA class of 2005, President of Charitable Advisors and Board Source Certified Governance Trainer.

Register online with credit card at hcla.net or by phone at 317-379-1879 or email jdoyle@hcla.net

For more information contact Justin Nicholoff (317-902-6235) or Paul Stankovich (317-750-3637) Gaming license#: 126810

16 | February 19, 2013

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

NIGHT & DAY Dining

Raul Perez, manager, Red Habanero Mexican Grill Perez Where do you like to dine?

Amore Pizzeria & Ristorante What do you like to eat there? I get the calzones with pepperoni and ham.

What do you like about Amore? They always have great service.

Peterson's The Scoop: A touch of immense class resides in the heart of Fishers. Peterson’s offers a new dimension of up-scale with an atmosphere of class and elegance. An impressive menu features the finest in steaks and seafood. For the past 13 years, this family owned and operated restaurant has been a destination for those seeking a dining experience like no other. Whether one desires accommodations for a large party or simply an intimate evening for two, Peterson’s is the place for an evening of eloquence.

Type of food: Steak and seafood Price of entrees: $25 to $46 Specialties: Steaks Wine Recommendation: Chardonnay Reservations: Accepted Hours: 5 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

Phone: 598-8863 Address: 7690 E. 96th St., Fishers Website: www.petersonsrestaurant.com

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Amore Pizzeria & Ristorante is at 41 Boone Village Center, Zionsville. They can be contacted at 7331609 or online at www.amorezionsville.com.

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Call 317-843-3800 or visit ActorsTheatreofIndiana.org February 19, 2013 | 17

NIGHT & DAY Snapshot BestHeartCare.com

From left, Ted Givens, Rosemary Waters, Frank Basile, Stan Hurt and Stephen Taylor

Center announces gala

The Center for the Performing Arts held an intimate reception for those community members participating in the Center’s 2013 Encore Celebration Gala June 28-29. The reception was held at Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar in Indianapolis. Michael Feinstein, a multiplatinum-selling, five-time Grammy-nominated recording artist and the artistic director of the CFTPA, expressed his gratitude to the region and its residents for embracing not only the Great American Songbook, but the arts as a whole. Last year’s Gala featured performances from Barry Manilow, Clay Aiken and more. For more information, visit www.thecenMichael Feinstein terfortheperformingarts.org. (Photos by Christian Sorrell)

Ranked #1 and #2 in HeaRt CaRe. St.VIncent heart center of IndIana: hoMe to IndIana’S top two heart care deStInatIonS. 86 th Street

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Heart disease is the number one killer of American women. In fact, it kills more women than all forms of cancer combined.

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2013 Encore Celebration Gala Weekend – This year’s Encore Celebration Gala has now been restructured to take place during two nights in Carmel and Indianapolis. On June 28, the Gala Weekend will kick off with a dinner and auction at the Indiana Roof Ballroom featuring music of the Tom Postilio Orchestra. On June 29, the weekend continues with the Great American Songbook Hall of Fame Induction honoring Frank Sinatra and Liza Minelli. The Induction will feature live musical performances celebrating all the Hall of Fame inductees as well as an after party. For information, tickets and table prices, visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

The good news is that St.Vincent Heart Center of Indiana is doing it’s part to fight heart disease in women, both through our medical work and our partnerships with organizations like the American Heart Association.

It’s why we’re so honored to be the presenting sponsor for this year’s Indianapolis Go Red for Women Campaign — for the ninth consecutive year.

It takes only a few lifestyle habits to keep your heart healthy.

Learn about them today at BestHeartCare.com.

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18 | February 19, 2013

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com Copyright©2013 St.ClaireGroup Client: SVH Job Name: Indy Has Heart Print Ad Job Number: SVH-HCI-HCI-2597 Specs: 5.1” X 11” 4C Publication: Current in Zionsville

What possessed me to do this?

How an elder law attorney decided to play hostess to 300 caregivers

Commentary by Carol Applegate Registered Nurse and Elder Law Attorney As an elder law attorney and registered nurse, I’m often in a position to provide my clients with a wide spectrum of advice and ideas. It’s a sometimes daunting task assisting families navigate the complex and confusing waters of Medicaid, Medicare and guardianship.

But there are times when I get some great tips and ideas from clients. That happened earlier this year when the daughter of a client – mired in the task of caregiving – suggested I read, “A Bittersweet Season: Caring For Our Aging Parents – And Ourselves.”

“You have to read this, Carol,” she said. “I just could not get through all this if I hadn’t read this book.”

And so I did. I read Jane Gross’ best selling book that details her own journey as a caregiver as well as providing insight to and actual tactics on managing that process. As someone on the front lines of elder issues with family caregivers, it became immediately clear that this book was a wealth of knowledge presented in both a compassionate yet objective way. And, I wanted to share this message with as many people as I could.

That was early last spring; six months later, we are in the final stages of preparing for our Voice of Aging Family Caregivers’ Conference scheduled for Feb. 26 where we anticipate 300 attendees. In addition to the keynote presentation by Jane Gross, we have put together four break-out sessions on topics ranging from The Hardest

ing for a loved one today or anticipate doing so in the future, this conference is intended to provide access to some of the best resources in Central Indiana, not to mention advice on coping from health and social service professionals.

I am thrilled and excited to be able to present this program. I am confident that those facing the challenging and even consuming days of caregiving will come away with a wealth of knowledge and renewed vision of their very important role.

For more information and for a full roster of current sponsors, log on to www.thevoiceofaging.com or call Applegate Elder Law at 522-1325.

Conversation is the First One to Getting Your Life Back: A Mindful Approach to Your Caregiver Journey. We will also be gathering exhibitors representing some of the most respected service providers in Central Indiana. We are even assembling a toolkit that every attendee will take home with them that captures the information they’ve received and to which they can add their own information as time goes on.

Until you’ve been in the role as a caregiver, it’s difficult to appreciate how overwhelming it can be to be responsible for the care of a loved one.

Not only is the caregiver stressing daily over trying to make the best decisions possible for their loved ones, but they’re dealing with internal issues related to guilt and a lost sense of balance in their own personal lives. Whether you’re car-

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Current in Zionsville

February 19, 2013 | 19

HEALTH Wellness

Conquering the stages of change Commentary by Kim Rockey If resolution is a dirty word when it comes to changing a bad habit or creating a good one, you’re not alone. Let’s explore the mechanics of the readiness to change from the Transtheoretical Model of Behavior Change (Prochaska and Di Climente, 1988) and its effect on our decisionmaking process.

Stages of change include: • Pre-contemplation: not ready to exercise, not interested • Contemplation: thinking about making a behavior change • Preparation: doing something related to exercise, but not meeting guidelines • Action: meeting set criteria for less than six months (most susceptible to drop out) • Maintenance: Sustaining six months or more of exercise You will move back and forth through these stages. It is helpful to have a coach or friend to help you get started. Beginning your workouts at the same time each day is beneficial.

So is proper guidance, a solid set of skills and accountability – these elements will help you process through the changes. You will have some

positive and negative thoughts, but the benefits outwiegh any negativity that might get in the way of creating a healthy habit.

These behavior change stages can be repeated and applied across the dimensions of wellness – and other areas of your life. Research shows applying these principles leads to less stress and better quality of life. You only get one body to use for a short period of time.

We do not want to be a community of regretful people for the way in which we have spent our personal resources.

As you make changes for the better, your family, friends and co-workers will notice a difference. Let’s get started: 1) obtain credentialed, quality coaching; 2) set some attainable, objective goals with your coach; 3) set a consistent time and place to get started; 4) pick a safe atmosphere and get to work. You will never be sorry about the commitment if you do it in a smart way.

We do not want to be a community of regretful people for the way in which we have spent our personal resources.

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Kim Rockey is a trainer, health and wellness instructor, and owner at Indy Core Wellness & Fitness. She can be reached at kimberlyrockey@ sbcglobal.net.

Don’t dip – If the night calls for dining out, chances are a lot of calories will be served up in drinks and a main course, but if you’re looking to dodge some calories, steer away from spinach artichoke dip. That’s 1,600 calories in one order alone. – www.webmd.com

MEET ROB SCHAEFER

Rancid dreams – Scents in the air can impact how you dream. One study found that when dreamers could smell bad eggs, they had more negative dreams than people who were subjected to the smell of roses. – www.webmd.com The end game – Legislature that would make assisted suicides legal is up for debate in a total of six states, currently. One of the states, Connecticut, also has a bill on the docket that would make assisting with a suicide an action punishable with a charge of second-degree manslaughter, the AP reports.

– www.vitals.nbcnews.com Losing our minds – Alzheimer’s is on the rise in the United States. By 2050, a total of 13.8 million people will have the disease, according to medical researchers. – www.vitals. nbcnews.com

Zionsville resident, husband, father and

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20 | February 19, 2013

Current in Zionsville

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DOUGH Business

Former Carter Toy Museum still for sale

By Janelle Morrison news@currentzionsville.com The 14,000 square-foot Carter Building that once housed the Carter Toy Museum and Ice Cream Parlor is back on the market after attempts to auction the property were unsuccessful.

Not long after the death of the owner, Robert Carter, in 2011, all the contents of the building, including the antique toys, carousel and bumper cars that were once Carter’s personal collection, were put up for auction in the Fall of 2012 through Morphy Auctions located in Denver, Penn.

The physical property was also put up for auction through Morphy’s but no buyer was found.

The property, which includes an elevator, three garage spaces and 13 offstreet parking spaces, is now listed for sale for $2 million.

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Current in Zionsville

February 19, 2013 | 21

LIFESTYLE Grammar Guy

Conditional grammar Commentary by Jordan Fischer A lot of people don’t know this about me, but I almost went to school for computer programming.

One of the first pieces of computer syntax you learn in basic programming is “if-then” statements. In computer terms, if you press the “K” button on your keyboard, then a “K” will appear on your screen. If the computer’s internal clock reads 7 a.m., then it will conduct an automated virus scan.

Like most aspects of programming, “if-then” statements are based on an element of grammar: conditional sentences. During my explanation last week of comma splices, I found myself using conditional sentences frequently, and so I thought it would be appropriate to examine them this week.

Conditional sentences are used to express implied or hypothetical situations and their consequences. As with our computer, in a conditional sentence if one thing is true, then another thing will happen. For example: If I do not go to work, then I will lose my job. If I do not wash my clothes, then they will become dingy.

There are three main types of conditional sentences in English: implicative, predictive (or hypothetical) and counterfactual (or unfulfilled hypothetical). So far we have only talked about implicative sentences: If “A” happens, then “B”

will happen. Implicative sentences are used for certainties. Hypothetical/predicative sentences are used for possibilities. For example: If there’s a zombie outbreak, civilization will collapse.

Although it is a possible scenario, a zombie outbreak does not necessarily mean a collapse of civilization.

The last sort of conditional sentence, counterfactual/unfulfilled hypothetical, is used for statements which are obviously false or unlikely. For example: If I were a betting man, I’d say this will be a mild winter. The understanding is that the speaker is not a betting man, and therefore does not wish to predict the season’s weather. This form is often used to state things which you aren’t going to do, or which aren’t going to happen.

Before I leave you, I want to note that the conditional sentence is one occasion in which commas may be used without coordinating conjunctions. Because the first part of a conditional sentence is a dependent clause – “If ‘A’” – and not an independent clause, a conjunction is not needed to attach it to the main clause – “Then ‘B.’”

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MAKEUP FOR TEENS Most young women are obsessed with makeup but they often don’t have the knowledge or confidence to make it work. Teens love trying trendy colors and textures, but a fresh, young face should never be smothered in makeup.

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Teens should skip an all over foundation. Cover blemishes with a blemish stick and then dab on powder in the oily T-zone, but avoid slathering on a heavy, liquid foundation.

Makeup should also not be used to look older. This can result in an unnatural, harsh look. Keeping colors light and sheer will ensure the fresh, youthful glow still shines through.

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INSIDE & OUT Indoors

Guest suite remodel features old-world feel Commentary by Larry Greene ORIGINAL SPACE: This West Carmel home was built in the 1980s, and the current homeowners have lived there for eight years. According to the homeowner, “The space was a kid’s playroom. They now have the basement to use, so we wanted to turn it into an extra bedroom suite for family and guests. We were picturing a grandmother’s suite.”

DESIGN PHASE: The original footprint worked fairly well for the new design, though walls and plumbing had to be added to allow for a new bathroom. Adding the bathroom required that the double doors into the bedroom be moved as well. The slope of the ceiling was raised to 10 feet, stealing space from the attic, but not altering the exterior roof line.

WOOD PLANK CEILING: To achieve the look the homeowner was going for, the ceiling was covered with engineered wood plank flooring from Castle Combe in a Worcester color.

The floors were covered with the same material in a Cotswald color. New maple cabinetry in nutmeg with a black glaze and distressing was used for the window seat and the snack bar areas.

Before GUEST BATH DETAILS: For the bathroom, 4-inch by 16-inch Silver Disk marble floor tiles set in a chevron pattern were used. The wall tile consisted of a variety of uniquely shaped glass tiles, including a glass molding wainscoting.

The shower was laid in Skyline Verona marble, using 1-inch by 1-inch tiles on the floor, 18inch by 18-inch tiles on the walls, and 12-inch by 12-inch tiles on the ceiling. Chrome Brizo faucets and a vanity from Restoration Hardware finished the space.

FINAL RESULT: “I wanted an organic elegance style in the design, through texture and

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After color,” the homeowner said. “My favorite part is the wood plank ceiling. Also, the dark brown, distressed flooring idea came from a ski lodge we stayed at in Utah. We liked the warmth and the old-world feel, so we wanted to have that in the guest suite.”

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a fullservice design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or lgreene@caseindy.com.

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24 | February 19, 2013

Current in Zionsville

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

21 28

11

18

32

34

10

15

20

26

31

46

7

56

59

60

61

62

66

67

68

69

70

71

Across 1. Corrodes 6. WTHR’s network affiliation 9. Fishers fastfood name with in the box?

13. Chinese or Thai 14. Afternoon event at Serenity 15. CVS hand lotion ingredient 16. Holy city of Islam 17. Former Purdue and Colts QB 19. Pick 21. Center of activity 22. Indiana State Police crime lab evidence 24. Hamilton County judge’s no-no 27. Move, as a plant 30. Person of action 31. Chop off 32. Provide with a blind date, say (2 wds.)

33. Haggard of HANK FM 34. Be in debt to Chase Bank 35. Paoli Peaks lift 36. Forbid 37. 17- and 58-Across and 1- and 65Down, e.g. (2 wds.)

43. Indiana Department of Geology and Natural Resources vein find 44. Passing mention in The Indianapolis Star?

45. Mass. or Keystone follower 46. From downtown Indy 49. Comment to a Tarkington Theater audience

E

57 63

64

65

50. Morning moisture at Sahm Park 51. Enter Clowes Hall (2 wds.)

52. Like a lot of St. Vincent Bariatric Center patients 53. Hoosier National Forest home 54. Suffers from 55. Letters of distress on Morse Reservoir 56. Last word of “America, the Beautiful” 58. Former “Mr. Basketball” and Butler player (or former “Mr. Basketball” and IU player) 62. Promised 66. Ball State fraternity party wear 67. Pacers bobblehead movement 68. Kelly Nails board 69. Denison Parking place 70. Bright House’s most explosive channel 71. Westfield’s Carey ___ Elementary School Down 1. Pro tennis player ranked among the world’s Top 100 in 2012 2. “It’s no ___!”

3. [their mistake, not mine] 4. Snacks in shells at Don Pablo’s 5. Hike the ball to 17-Across 6. Utmost degree 7. Noblesville Middle School spelling competition 8. Dog ‘n Suds waitress 9. Doorpost

Y D U R N K A

R E P P O C W P C

J C N I Z N S P L I T

Z Y T I C N A G I H C I M

A L L E Y M O N T I C E L L O

H E K I R T S J O H N K I R K N M

S C O T U O N E M T H G I E E M A R F

U A O I T J D N A H N I R U O F D

L L S N I P T R O F K N A R F

F C I E L L I V S S O R G

U I E W I N D S O R X

R U R M U I D O S

Offer good thru February 25

A M S I R O N

Using the letters in CICERO, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign words.

CICERO 6 Minerals

4 Route 421 Cities

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Woodland Bowl Terms

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Movies Made in Indiana

__________________ __________________ __________________ 2 Tie Knots

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

6+: Word wizard 4-5: Brainiac 2-3: Not too shabby <2: Try again next week

1 Carmel Furniture Store

__________________

10. Mitchell’s Fish Market menu phrase 11. Film directed by Lafayette-native Sydney Pollack: “Three Days of the ___” 12. Bed & Biscuit, for one 18. Rural Indiana dirt road feature 20. Stereo knob 23. “___ we there yet?”

24. Fishers Town Council voting group 25. Big Ten school

26. Mimicker 28. IND flight data 29. Intention 30. Carmel Cub Scout Packs 124 and 197 32. Back of a boat at Geist 33. Photo finish 36. Lumiere Resort wedding belles 38. Children’s Museum haunted house sound 39. Mikado Japanese Restaurant

sashes 53. One of the Judds heard on WFMS 40. Whipped up a Hoagie at Jersey’s 55. Cross words Cafe 57. “...happily ___ after” 41. December 24 and 31 59. IUPUI psych class topic 42. Gingrich who got 6% of the votes 60. Ex-Colts coach Meyer Indiana Wordsmith Challenge for U.S. President in the 2012 Indiana 61. Banned pesticide Republican Primary 63. Night that WRTV’s “Modern Fam46. “Yuck!” ily” airs (Abbr.)

47. Joe’s Butcher Shop selections 64. Work unit 48. ___ Chatard HS 65. Famed golf course designer 49. Not in classes at Stonegate ElAnswers on Page 27 ementary School 52. Cry at the CarmelFest fireworks

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February 19, 2013 | 27

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©2013 IU Health 02/13 HY01813_0088

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