March 24, 2020 — Zionsville

Tuesday, March 24, 2020

THE TRIALS OF ZIONSVILLE How businesses and restaurants are coping with closures / P12 County commissioners declare state of emergency / P3

Comcast works to support bandwidth for eLearning / P7

State supplies opioid treatment programs with lockboxes / P7

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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March 24, 2020

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County commissioners declare state of emergency

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Boone County Commissioners declared a state of emergency last week for Boone County in response to the new coronavirus. The declaration PANDEMIC went into effect March 17.

The emergency preparedness action plan will help activate funding, supplies and resources, if needed.

The commissioners, in partnership with the Emergency Management Agency, Witham Health Services, Boone County Sheriff’s Office and the Boone County Health Dept., have declared a public health emergency as a proactive measure to protect the health of county residents.

Following the declaration, the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds closed to the pub-

lic, and the Annex and Witham buildings at the fairgrounds may be used for patient overflow from Witham Hospital, if needed, according to the BCHD. The plan aims to combat COVID-19, the disease stemming from the new coronavirus.

Claire Haughton, public information officer with the Boone County Health Dept., said there has been no patient overflow from any county hospital as of press time.

Boone County has reported one presumptive positive case of COVID-19 as of press time, but Haughton said there could be more that have not yet been identified.

“It’s just a precaution to prepare for the worst,” Haughton said.

Travel is not restricted in any way by the state of emergency.

All county offices have taken special precautions to protect the health of county

residents.

Beginning March 23, public access hours to the Boone County Courthouse were switched to 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until further notice. All residents and employees will go through an evaluation tent, answer a questionnaire and clear a temperature screening before admittance. Only then will they receive a colored wristband for the day that will allow them to enter the courthouse or other public areas of county-owned and operated buildings.

The declaration was set to expire March 24, but it may be renewed upon further evaluation, according to the BCHD. The commissioners and county partners will reconvene every Monday to determine if a continued declaration is warranted.

For more coronavirus news, visit youarecurrent.com/tag/coronavirus.

United Way starts COVID-19 economic relief fund

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

On the cover

Local business Ron Hopwood, left, and owners Steve Cousins dicuss implications of the new coronavirus directives issued March 16.

(Photos by Jared Meeks.)

Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. IX, No. 1 Copyright 2020.

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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.

were $500,000 contributions each from the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, Eli Lilly and Company Foundation and United Way of United Way of Central Indiana knew it Central Indiana, Central Indiana Community had to find a way to support human service Foundation and Nina Mason Pulliam Charitaneeds during ble Trust. Grants will be distributed PANDEMIC the coronavirus to human service organizations in pandemic.

Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, “It’s not just a health crisis, it’s Marion and Morgan counties best poan economic crisis which we’re sitioned to meet the emerging needs seeing the magnitude today still resulting from the crisis. remains uncertain,” said Greg As of March 17, Fennig said the Fennig, the organization’s chief fund was up to $17.3 million.

Fennig marketing, communications and “We continue to convene discommunity relations officer. cussions with organizations, and at this United Way of Central Indiana and commoment we are working with the funding munity funders launched the COVID-19 Compartners to identify community-based ormunity Economic Relief Fund March 13. ganizations to which the funding will make “The purpose of that is to support orgaour initial contributions,” Fennig said. “We nizations that are on the front lines doing expect there will be multiple rounds of the work to be able to help people in need,” those contributions evolving over time. We Fennig said. are trying to make sure we get this moving Fennig said it was launched with initial as quickly as possible to those organizagifts of $16.5 million that was led by Lilly tions that are having the greatest impact.

Endowment’s $15 million donation. There “I feel like we are seeing a great element

of collaboration and cooperation among organizations to have everyone working together to move things forward as quickly as possible.”

Fennig said the first human service organizations to be funded have not yet been identified, but those that provide food and economic assistance are likely beneficiaries.

“One that continues to be really important and appears to be coming together well is how we support child care for health care workers and first responders, so we can make sure they continue to do their jobs,” Fennig said.

Fennig said people who need services should call 211 or visit in211.org.

“That’s the best way to connect to agencies in a specific geographic area on what services are available,” he said.

Anyone who wants to contribute can visit uwci.org under the Community Economic Relief Fund. Human service agencies seeking more specific information can email the community impact team at covid-19cerf@ uwci.org.

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March 24, 2020

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The Boone County Sheriff’s Office enacted new jail procedures March 12 to protect the health of inmates and employees in response to the new coronavirus. (File photo)

BCSO enacts new jail procedures news@currentzionsville.com The Boone County Sheriff’s Office has issued new procedures for the county jail based on recommendations from government health agenPANDEMIC cies to combat the new coronavirus.

The procedures were implemented following recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the Indiana State Dept. of Health and the Boone County Health Dept. to mitigate the spread of COVID-19, the disease stemming from the new coronavirus.

As of press time, Boone County Sheriff Mike Nielsen said there are no cases of the new coronavirus in the facility. Only one Boone County resident has tested presumptive positive for COVID-19.

The BCSO enacted the following changes to corrections policy March 12. They will remain in effect until further notice.

• No outside agency officers transporting prisoners will be allowed in the BCSO facility, only BCSO employees.

• Attorney visits, CPS visits, probation visits, community correction visits and any other personal-contact visits to the secured area of the facility are suspended. Video communications will be used when possible.

• No inmates will be allowed outside for interviews or other needs, except to satisfy court and medical orders.

• The BCSO wants to suspend work-release participants in the facility and place them on home monitoring.

• Pre-trial release visits will be suspend-

ed. Video communications will be used when possible.

• Faith-based programs and education programs will be suspended. Video communications will be used when possible.

• Administrative visits, including fingerprinting for gun permits and other administrative items, will be suspended, with few exceptions. All individuals requiring court-ordered fingerprints must answer coronavirus-related questions and have their infrared temperature taken prior to admittance into the facility.

• GED/parenting classes are suspended.

• CASA/Celebrate Recovery classes are suspended.

• Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous classes are suspended.

• Dept. of Child Services supervised visits between inmates (parents) and children are suspended.

• Inmates will not be interviewed by any law enforcement personnel in person.

• Any person entering the facility will have their temperature taken before being permitted to enter.

• Medical and mental health programs, in addition to InWell- and drug-program classes, will continue inside the facility.

In addition, there will be no change in responses to calls for service by BCSO deputies. Deputies responding to any medical call for service will wear their issued medical gloves and utilize universal precautions, and personnel will adhere to CDC recommendations for law enforcement.

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March 24, 2020

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news@currentinzionsville.com

testing for COVID-19. As Lilly’s testing capacity expands, Lilly and the ISDH will In a continuing effort to slow the work together to increase testing. spread of the new coronaOn March 12, Holcomb announced steps PANDEMIC virus, Indiana ofthe state enacted to reduce the ficials have made spread of the virus, including numerous changes to everyday initially limiting most gatherings life in the past week to combat to 250 people and giving school the pandemic. corporations a 20-day waiver of On March 16, Indiana announced required school days. Gatherings it would adhere to the Centers for are now limited to 50 people, Disease Control and Prevention with the President Donald Trump Holcomb guidance for large events and recommending no more than 10 if mass gatherings. The guidance recompossible. mends no in-person events of more than Events include any gathering of people 50 people to limit close interactions and who are in one room or a single space the potential spread of COVID-19, the disat the same time, such as cafeterias, ease stemming from the new coronavirus. churches, stadiums, meeting and conferOn March 19, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb ence rooms and auditoriums, according announced all Indiana schools would close to the ISDH. The guidance applies to prountil at least May 1. The Dept. of Education fessional, social, community and similar is working with the remaining school corgatherings. porations to determine next steps.

The measures all came less than a Holcomb also said bars, nightclubs and week after the World Health Organization restaurants are required to close dine-in declared COVID-19 a pandemic, forcing services and can only provide takeout nations around the world to respond and delivery services through the end of accordingly.

March.

Last week, an adult Marion County resiHolcomb also signed an executive order dent treated for the new coronavirus died, March 17 announcing additional directives, marking Indiana’s first COVID-19 death. including an executive order that requires “A family ... is suffering the ultimate the Indiana National Guard to be on duty loss due to COVID-19, and this sadly unand assist in the state’s efforts to combat derscores how severe the virus can be COVID-19.

– especially for some high-risk Hoosiers,” The governor’s executive order also Holcomb stated. “The state is taking undelays non-essential public meetings. precedented actions to slow the spread of For essential meetings, one member is COVID-19, and every Hoosier should follow required to be physically present, but the precautionary measures.” other members are allowed to participate The resident was above the age of 60 electronically. and had been hospitalized for COVID-19 On March 18, the ISDH and Eli Lilly and and also suffered from underlying medical Co. announced a partnership, with support conditions, according to the ISDH. from the Food and Drug Administration, to Another Indiana resident has since died accelerate testing in Indiana for COVID-19. from the disease, who was also more than “This partnership between the Indiana 60 years old.

State Department of Health and Eli Lilly “I cannot stress this enough - if you are and Company will be transformational ill, stay home. If you need to seek medical in our efforts to accelerate testing for care, call ahead so that your health care COVID-19,” Holcomb stated. “We are grateprovider can take steps to protect others ful for Lilly’s dedication to the health and from exposure to COVID-19,” State Health safety of Hoosiers as we continue to put Commissioner Kris Box stated. “We all all of our focus into slowing the spread.” have a role to play to protect Hoosiers Eli Lilly will use its research laboratofrom this illness, and the time to act is ries to analyze samples taken in Indiana now.” health care facilities, including nursing For more coronavirus news, visit homes and emergency rooms, in an effort youarecurrent.com/tag/coronavirus. to increase the state’s ability to conduct AD:

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March 24, 2020

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State supplies opioid treatment programs with lockboxes

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com In an effort to reduce the spread of the new coronavirus, the Indiana Division of Mental Health and AddicPANDEMIC tion, with support from Overdose Lifeline, will supply opioid treatment programs with lockboxes and naloxone kits.

Lockboxes will enable some Indiana residents who seek treatment for opioid use disorder to reduce the number of trips and time spent at an opioid treatment program where they receive their daily dose of methadone, limiting their face-to-face interactions with staff and reducing exposure to COVID-19, the disease stemming from the new coronavirus.

“Normally, these folks would go every couple of days,” said Jay Chaudhary, director of the Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction. “Now, they’re going every two weeks. If they (were) going every six days, now they’re going to go every month.”

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, a majority of patients were required to visit the clinic every day to get their medication.

Every day, opioid treatment programs serve more than 10,000 Indiana residents in recovery from opioid use disorder.

Chaudhary, a Zionsville resident, said the public should view those seeking treatment as having a disorder because patients don’t feel euphoria when using opioids after initial uses.

Opioid use disorder recovery is aided by methadone, a drug that binds to the same brain receptors stimulated by opioids and relieves opioid withdrawal symptoms.

Lockboxes will provide take-home doses of methadone for people in treatment, with the exception to those who are new to the program. Opioid treatment programs are the only locations in the state with the authority to dispense methadone for treatment of opioid use disorder.

In addition, naloxone, a life-saving antidote, will be issued with the lockboxes as a precautionary measure.

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Comcast works to support bandwidth for eLearning

By Renee Larr news@currentinzionsville.com

can give back to the community,” Wilson said. “We know parents have their kids at home now and are trying to adapt to the In response to the COVID-19 outbreak and measures put in place with eLearning.” area schools moving to eLearning, Comcast To keep up with the demand of families is making changes with kids studying from home, ComPANDEMIC to the Internet Escast also has increased the speed sentials program of the Internet Essentials plan from to support bandwidth for eLearning 15/2 Mbps to 25/3 Mbps. curriculum.

Even seniors can take advantage “Internet Essentials is an internet of the program if they qualify. plan that is offered to anyone on “We want seniors to know government assistance,” said Mike they’re able to take advantage of Wilson Wilson, Comcast Indiana spokesthis to connect with their doctors man. “That means anybody who’s taking via conferencing services or eMedicine,” advantage of free and reduced lunches proWilson said. grams or any other federal assistance can Current Internet Essentials customers take advantage of Internet Essentials.” will receive the higher speed automatically.

Comcast is offering new customers 60 Comcast will send all new customers a free days of complimentary Internet Essentials self-install kit that includes a cable modem service, which is usually available to all with a Wi-Fi router. There will be no term qualified low-income households for $9.95 contract, credit check or shipping fee. per month.

To see if you qualify and to apply, visit “In times like this, we try to find ways internetessentials.com or call 855-846-8376 that as an internet service provider that we for English and 855-765-6995 for Spanish.

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ZIONSVILLE through May. Detour: No full closures are Project: Templin Road bridge anticipated. The south lane replacement of eastbound Oak Street Location: Over Eagle Creek CONSTRUCTION will be closed during the just west of U.S. 421 construction between IronExpected completion: The gate Drive and the Walgreen’s entrance.

Templin Road bridge will undergo a Local access for residents and businesses bridge replacement. The shoulder is closed within the project area will be maintained and will remain closed until the project but short-term driveway closures will be begins in 2021. Templin Road will be closed necessary.

March 30 and March 31 as contractors examine subsurface soil and extract soil samples.

Project: Sycamore Street bridge reconstruction Location: Sycamore Street Bridge in Zionsville will be closed as the road bridge deck and bridge railing systems are reconstructed and new decorative lighting is installed.

Expected completion: Aug. 28 Detour: Utilize U.S. 421/Michigan Road, 106th Street and Main Street.

Project: Irongate drainage and improvement Location: A new storm sewer pipe is being installed along the south side of Oak Street from Irongate Drive to just west of Ford Road.

Expected completion: The project began March 6 and is expected to continue

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Project: Roundabout on Range Line Road Location: Range Line Road between the U.S. 31 overpass and Cool Creek Boulevard.

The road will close April 1 and be closed to all through traffic for approximately 45 days.

Expected completion: Mid-May Project: Extension of Lowes Way Location: From Keystone Parkway to Range Line Road Expected completion: July Project: Water line installation Location: West side of Westfield Boulevard between 99th Street and Norriston Drive.

Traffic may be reduced to one lane at various times but no road closure is expected.

Expected completion: April 2020

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ZCS to employ success-traits survey for students

By Desiree Williams news@currentinzionsville.com Zionsville Community Schools soon will implement an assessment to measure students’ baseline capacity PANDEMIC and growth in each of the Strong in Every Way Success Traits: confidence, compassion, determination, ethics and wellness.

Dr. Amanda Slonaker, ZCS neuropsychologist, has developed more than 150 possible items or statements to be tested in the five skill areas. In addition, the district is working with a local entrepreneur to develop the assessment software, which will mimic the style of pre- and post-test surveys.

“We have worked really quite diligently for about two-and-a-half to find the right mix of software developer and the ability to actually own the finished product, that intellectual property,” ZCS Supt. Scott Robison said at the March 9 school board meeting.

Robison said the goal is to review the data longitudinally without being subject to the high costs of a third-party vendor or

vendor swaps every few years.

“Hopefully, we can implement some beta testing early in the fall and involve some area districts who have expressed interest so that we get a nice, robust pool and can at least do some local norming with these particular traits,” Robison said.

Donations will fund the project.

ZCS staff also presented suggested edits to the student handbooks for the 2020-21 school year. The changes included faculty, student and parent voices.

Several edits related to using more inclusive language, such as “they” or “student” in place of “he” and “she” or “advanced curriculum” rather than “high-ability” were added. Others included updating the dress code and adjusting time blocks to reflect the new late start. An edit specific to the high school handbook relates to expanding the senior privilege program to allow more students to exercise responsibility in their fourth year.

The next school board meeting will be determined.

Virtual Design Consultations

ZIONSVILLE CREATES TEMPORARY PARKING SPACES In an effort to support restaurants that depend on carry-out orders and to help residents and visitors who will be using the services during the COVID-19 pandemic, the Town of Zionsville is creating temporary curbside parking spaces in commercial corridors. Curbside parking spaces allow for temporary parking of 15 minutes or less will be available in front of Zionsville restaurants. As of press time, signage was in production. In the meantime, the town will use available signage. “We are implementing measures to protect the health and safety of our community right now,” Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron stated. “We can’t forget about the local businesses and employees impacted by these measures, including our restaurants. Local restaurants are vital to our economy and to getting us through this.

We are going to keep looking for ways to support our local community.” (Submitted photo)

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Archie Manning promotes health education at ZCHS news@currentinzionsville.com

involved with Ascension St. Vincent in on all of my health screenings.

Q: What is the most important mesdifferent ways. Last fall, we started enArchie Manning, former NFL quarterback couraging people to be proactive with their sage you’d like to share with Hoosiers and father of two Super Bowl-winning about healthy aging? health as they age, and that’s what we are quarterbacks, Peyton and Eli Manning, Manning: Be proactive. We are all guilty here to talk about today. recently partnered with Q: As a pro-athlete and pro-dad, you at times of not putting our health first WELLNESS Ascension St. Vincent to and taking the steps we need. The facts have a unique experience in how you host an evening of health view preventative are there: If you maintain education for aging Hoosiers at Zionsville health. Can you share a “I still try to be as proactive a healthy diet, exercise, Community High School. stay mobile and mentally little about that? as I can with diet and Following a Q&A with Archie Manning: I was sharp, you are going to exercise, etc. I’ve had some Manning and Dr. Aaron Shoemaker live a longer life and a an athlete for a tough operations, but regarding some of the subjects long time. I got higher quality life. When discussed at the event. beat up a good being in good shape and in people retire, there is an Q: Why are we here today and into a new bit, but I enjoyed good health really helped adjustment why is this event and partnerlifestyle. Commit to your the game. You me get through them the health now that you have ship important to you? work hard physManning Manning: I don’t get to Indianapthe time, because it will ically to prepare best I could.” olis as much as I used to, and I’m thrilled certainly pay off down and be in shape for a seato be back. For 14 years we came here a the line. son, and I always wondered what I would lot. We’ve had this relationship with Ascen- do when I retired. I attacked that and Q&A with Dr. Aaron Shoemaker, Ascension St. Vincent hospital for a long time, stayed with it, but some of those injuries sion St. Vincent and of course that’s evolved into AscenQ: How important is preventive care did catch up with me. I still try to be as sion St. Vincent Peyton Manning Children’s for older adults? proactive as I can with diet and exercise, Hospital. They did some wonderful things Shoemaker: As Archie said, being proacetc. I’ve had some tough operations, but football-wise, but as a family one of our tive and being preventative in your care is being in good shape and in good health reproudest accomplishments is Peyton Manreally the most important thing. See your ally helped me get through them the best I ning Children’s Hospital, so we’ve stayed doctor and have a conversation about could. I still exercise, eat well and keep up

what is important to you. We like to focus on the four Ms: what matters, medication, mentation and mobility. We can put together a care plan for you that will really improve your life and how you enjoy your life.

Q: What is preventative care?

Shoemaker: People think of their screenings, colonoscopy, lung scans, etc. The most important conversations I have with my patients is around what their goals are.

I want to determine how can I help them stay strong, get in and out of the car, in and out of the bathroom, etc. We want to keep you strong and keep you doing the things you want to do.

Q: Talk a little about the four Ms Shoemaker: The four Ms are a new way to talk to people who are over 65 when they come in. We talk about high blood pressure, cholesterol, etc. We manage those things, but we also need to address the things that really matter in our patients’ lives, things they are worried about such as mobility and staying mentally sharp. If we can address those things, we can give our patients a lot of peace of mind and give them a care plan that is really appropriate for their life.

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A true tale of March madness Commentary by Ward Degler When I was 12 years old, I lived in a small town in central Missouri. March had been an unusually warm month, and a classmate of mine and I decided it PLAIN TALK was time to go swimming – maybe be the first in school to do so.

Like many small towns, ours was surrounded by farms. One nearby farm had a pond near the road on which we walked to and from school. At 4 p.m. on Friday, we climbed the fence, skinned out of our clothes and stood at the edge of the water.

The plan was to swim to the other side and then walk back along the bank to where our clothes were. We decided against a round trip through the water since it probably was still pretty cold.

Cold didn’t come close. The water temperature was near Arctic levels as we swam for our lives to the other side. Years later, I understood why people who jumped off the Golden Gate Bridge died. It wasn’t the fall; it was the cold water.

We managed to reach the other side, hauled our shivering bodies out of the water and headed back around the bank at a lively trot.

When we got there, our clothes were gone. A few yards away a pickup truck sat idling. Behind the wheel was the farmer’s teenage son. In the seat next to him was his girlfriend. Our clothes were draped across the hood of the truck. They were both smiling.

“It’s customary to ask permission before swimming in someone’s pond,” the boy said.

“I don’t recall you asking.”

We nodded, apologetically.

“The law says I own anything I find on my property,” he added. “Seems these clothes are mine.”

By this time we were nearing hypothermia. I remember emitting some kind of shivering utterance that might have sounded like, “Please.” The boy conferred briefly with the girl.

“I don’t think these clothes would fit me,” he said, “so I’m going to let you have them back.”

Imagine our relief.

“But, you’re going to have to come and get them,” he added, smiling broadly.

There can be no greater humiliation than making a pubescent boy walk stark naked across a field in front of total strangers, one of them a girl. It was worse when the boy put the truck in reverse and began backing up. The faster we walked, the faster he backed. We could see the farmhouse in the distance; the farmer’s wife was outside feeding the chickens.

Then, he made a sudden lurch, and our clothes fell to the ground. He backed a little further and waited, smiling, while we retrieved them.

Bottom line: I haven’t gone swimming in March since.

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.

DISPATCH Seeking self-quarantine activities - Have a unique way to stay occupied during a self-quarantine? Send a photo and short description to Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com by the morning of March 25 for a chance to be featured in the March 31 edition of Current

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March 24, 2020

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THE TRIALS OF ZIONSVILLE How businesses and restaurants are coping with closures

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Indiana restaurant and business owners were forced to readjust their business plans within hours COVER STORY March 16, leading to an unprecedented time of uncertainty, local business owners said.

To combat COVID-19, a disease stemming from the new coronavirus, on March 16, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb directed Indiana restaurants, bars and nightclubs to close to dine-in customers, all starting the following day. The directive is set to continue until at least the end of the month. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also suggested March 16 that American citizens not congregate in gatherings of more than 50 people for eight weeks.

The directives left businesses scrambling.

Ron Hopwood, co-owner of Hopwood Cellars Winery, and Steve Cousins, owner of the Papa Murphy’s in Zionsville and Nature’s Choice Landscape, Garden Center & Growing Image in Brownsburg, agreed that the shift will mean significant changes for local businesses, including their own.

Hopwood Cellars Winery will condense its hours to 2 to 6 p.m., seven days a week and cancel many of its previously planned entertainment events, while still offering carry-out orders. Papa Murphy’s will remain open and attempt to minimize human contact through its “take-and-bake” business model: Customers order their food beforehand, and it’s ready when they arrive. Many more restaurants and businesses also were forced to change their operations.

“We still have bills,” Hopwood said. “Our bills are still coming in.”

Hopwood said owners are now tasked with the challenge of paying operating costs, property owners and employees with only a fraction of their typical business revenue.

“The owners are going to dip into their own pocket now,” Hopwood said. “Most owners here in Zionsville are pretty smart

The Friendly Tavern posts signs announcing the temporary closing of its dine-in options.

A NEW NORMAL?

Steve Cousins, owner of Papa Murphy’s in Zionsville and Nature’s Choice Landscape, Garden Center & Growing Image and Ron Hopwood, left, co-owner of Hopwood Cellars Winery, and, discuss implications of the new Indiana coronavirus directives issued March 16. (Photos by Jarred Meeks)

The McDonald’s restaurant on Oak Street prints signs notifying customers of business changes.

to where I’d imagine they have a bit of a nest egg for this type of a situation, but it’s still going to hurt them greatly, I’m sure of it. (The money) has to come from somewhere.”

Hopwood expects most businesses to survive until the end of the month, but he predicts things will become less certain the longer the closures last. If the closures last for multiple months, Hopwood said there would be “major problems” across the nation, including higher unemployment, permanent business closures and systemic financial woes.

“I think we are going to feel the ripple effects of this for the rest of the year. especially here in Zionsville, these small busi-

nesses,” Hopwood said.

The directives came a day before St. Patrick’s Day, limiting the number of in-person interactions among residents. The Friendly Tavern, a Zionsville staple, had planned its annual St. Patrick’s Day tent party for March 17, but the directives brought an abrupt halt to the event, leaving the restaurant with 700 pounds of cooked corned beef to try to quickly sell.

Joel Kelly, shift manager at the McDonald’s on Oak Street, said 80 percent of the restaurant’s sales come from drive-thru orders, so he believes the store will not be affected as much as others, although its sales were down by 40 percent the Saturday before the directives.

“I don’t know how long this is going to go on,” Kelly said. “I go to – at least, I used to go to – this Chinese restaurant, and they don’t have a drive-thru. Most people go to a restaurant because they want to sit down and eat. I think it’s going to cause some people to go bankrupt, I guess. This is not a short-term thing. This is not going to go away. If it’s already this bad now, what’s it going to be like in two or three months?”

For more coronavirus news, visit youarecurrent.com/tag/coronavirus.

Two local business owners believe the new directives to limit large gatherings and close restaurants and bars could lead to a new normal in automation.

“What’s the (health) problem? People,” said Ron Hopwood, co-owner of Hopwood Cellars Winery. He added that the potential transfer of COVID-19, a disease stemming from the new coronavirus, from one person to another is what drives the need for businesses to temporarily close some or all of their operations.

Hopwood was contemplating the idea of automating some aspects of his business before the closures were announced March 16, and he said those ideas will be even more pertinent in the coming weeks.

“It might almost be a positive in that it’s pushing us to the next level,” said Steve Cousins, owner of the Papa Murphy’s in Zionsville and Nature’s Choice Landscape, Garden Center & Growing Image in Brownsburg. “I think economies kind of figure themselves out, like when we automated back in the ‘50s. People are displaced, but they had to become something else and build new skills.”

But Zionsville Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Allyson Gutwein said businesses were not ready for such a sudden and drastic change.

“As much as I’d love to say automation would fix a lot of this, people still want to interact with people. There’s a reason they come down to our (businesses).

They want that interaction.”

March 24, 2020

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Current in Zionsville

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13

ESSAY

LETTER

Speak clearly

Wilson’s diatribe disturbing

Commentary by Terry Anker “It is not like we’re not trying to make sure that bad stuff doesn’t happen by not doing things that we used to do.”

Hmm. We’re not sure what is not meant to happen ... or to happen ... or to not, not happen. It is all so confusing. In a time where clarity of communication is most important, why are so many continuing to cloud the air with doublespeak, jargon and insider lingo?

The negative, especially the double negative, is, well, doubly troubling in doubly troubling conditions. What do we need to do? What is the standard?

When do we need to do it? The truth of the matter, whatever the “truth” may be – and whatever the “matter” may be, for that matter – is too often intentionally construed to prevent good-intentioned folks from understanding what the heck is going on.

Not intended to attack him, as many others will likely follow, but if the mayor of New York City is calling for “required shelter in place,” what is he saying?

Would it be better to say martial law?

Would we understand that expression any better or worse? Are they the same?

How are they different? Could they mean the Marshall Law? Noted 19th-century British economist Alfred Marshall said, “There are no economic tendencies which act as steadily and can be measured as exactly as gravitation can, and consequently, there are no laws of economics which can be compared for precision with the law of gravitation.”

What? It is probably not this one.

A speaker’s desire to manipulate an audience with a convolution of language risks considerable misunderstanding by the listener. Perhaps, that it is the intention. Anyone attempting to sell anything to anybody is prone to play the word game. Should we accept it as unavoidable or demand clarity?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Addressing viral elephant in the room Commentary by Danielle Wilson Hmm. What to talk about this week? The aftermath of the convergence of Friday the 13th with my hormonal fluctuHUMOR ations three days after a full moon? The return of two-thirds of my college kids for spring break that has already necessitated multiple Meijer runs and ear plugs? Bore-ing! But if not the mundane, upon what else could I possibly pontificate?

Should I just acknowledge the morbidly obese elephant in the room and be done?

Coronavirus. There, I said it. But part of my self-care plan is to limit exposure to conversations surrounding the pandemic, which in my humble-yet-superior opinion is fueling unnecessary anxiety. I understand and completely support the closing of schools and cancellation of events (though I am suffering from acute March Sadness), but I cannot wrap my head around the ensuing mass hysteria. And I can’t avoid it, either.

To wit, I was at the grocery stocking up

on milk and toilet paper – for the aforementioned invasion of my coed-locusts, not for the mandated lockdown of society – when I happened to pass a store employee carrying an empty Charmin box. I’d heard rumors of a TP shortage, so I turned down the aisle to grab a few rolls. Coming from the other direction was a guy also seemingly intent on scoring an eight-pack. There was one left. Ah, hell, no. I sprinted down that aisle like I was in the last few moments of the Olympic 100-meter dash. I actually hurdled a discarded Bounty paper towel bundle. And for what? Some toilet paper? CV doesn’t even cause diarrhea!

No thanks. I’m sticking with the boring hormones and parenting woes. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

Editor, I must take issue with Danielle Wilson’s column in the March 10 issue of Current. Her diatribe on “Phoning it in” was very disturbing. Her admitting to failing at a resolution to give up her “potty mouth” was bad enough. Then, her talking about giving up something for Lent, indicating adherence to a religious tenet, she admitted to failing at that and telling her kid(s) to make their own mac & cheese was a clear indication of how far our society has become such an uncivil mess. Did she think that was funny? Did she think that was cute? Did she think that was being liberated? Did she think at all?

I agree that I am probably a dinosaur, but I see absolutely no redeeming social significance to the use of the F-bomb in mixed company or, especially, in front of one’s own children. To do so should, in my view, be an easily prosecutable felony. There is enough coarseness in TV and the movies; it sure isn’t necessary for parents to reinforce it.

Garry Lyon, Fishers

“Did she think that was being liberated? Did she think at all?”

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

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March 24, 2020

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An alternative narrative Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Most cable systems have a feature called Video Description. A narrator describes what is going on during scenes, allowing the visually impaired to fully HUMOR enjoy the show. For example, if you are watching a cop show, you might hear: Narrator: “Sgt. Voight removes the gun from his holster and places it on the desk.”

The other day I hit the wrong button and accidentally enabled the Video Description feature. We tried everything, but we couldn’t turn it off. Eventually, we just closed our eyes. That was way simpler than Googling: How do I silence the guy who keeps telling us what is happening in the scene when we can see it ourselves?

I wonder what a Video Description would be like if someone narrated a day in the lives of the Wolfsies. It would start with breakfast.

“Dick, would you like some fresh-pressed carrot and spinach juice?”

“Sure. Thanks!”

Narrator: “While Mary Ellen moves to the other side of the kitchen to feed the cat, Dick pours the green liquid down the drain, then smiles, holding up the empty glass and pretending he drank it in one gulp.”

Later in the car: “Dick, this is our exit coming up.”

“Oh! Thank you, Mary Ellen. Or should I call you Siri?”

Narrator: “Mary Ellen glances out the passenger window. Dick shakes his head, annoyed that Mary Ellen thought he couldn’t

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find their own neighborhood.”

At dinner: “Dick, please sit closer to the table. I don’t want any spaghetti sauce to spill on our new carpet.”

“Don’t worry, I’m very careful when I eat.”

Narrator: “Mary Ellen begins to talk to their son, Brett. Dick notices that some marinara sauce landed on the floor. Mary Ellen sees Dick stealing a glance at the mess.

Dick bends down to blot the red stain. Mary Ellen points to the floor and mouths the words, ‘Look, he did it again,’ to Brett.”

The next morning: “Mary Ellen, I can’t find my cellphone.”

“Sometimes you leave it in your robe pocket. Did you look there?”

“Of course, that’s the first place I looked.”

Narrator: “Mary Ellen goes to front door to get the newspaper. Dick runs into the bathroom and finds his phone in his robe pocket, then runs back to the living room and sticks the phone between the couch cushions.

Mary Ellen returns.”

“Hey, guess what. I found it here in the couch.”

Narrator: “Mary Ellen turns away and rolls her eyes. The camera follows Dick to the basement where he sits at his computer and begins his column for this week, all about Video Descriptions.”

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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15

Maintain fitness with home workout

DISPATCHES Keep your laptop clean — Even if you’ve mastered the art of diligently washing your hands to the tune of your favorite song refrain, there’s still a chance that germs are hanging out on your laptop. Here are four steps for easily disinfecting your laptop, while also ridding it of all the crumbs of lunches past: Use a can of compressed air to get rid of crumbs, dust and other buildup; wipe down your laptop surface with a microfiber cloth and rubbing alcohol; clean your screen with a dry microfiber cloth and maybe a smidge of liquid; and let your laptop dry before using it.

Source: Mentalfloss.com Can you catch coronavirus from surfaces? — Like other coronaviruses, COVID-19 is known to spread from close person-to-person contact through respiratory droplets, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC’s website says surfaces can be contaminated with the virus. Though, there are no known cases started in that manner. Even so, a new study by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), CDC, UCLA, and Princeton University scientists found the virus can remain infectious in droplets in the air for hours and surfaces for days. The study in the New England Journal of Medicine also suggests that people may get the virus “after touching contaminated objects.”

Source: Foxnews.com

Commentary by Seth Tucker During the widespread shutdowns and self-quarantines, our gym routines may have taken a hit. It is more important than ever to maintain our health and fitness.

EXERCISE This circuit-style bodyweight workout allows you to stay active even from home. Perform this workout three times a week with at least one day of rest between workouts.

These exercises can be adjusted to varying levels of fitness and the focus should be on controlled movements and full range of motion. If you aren’t able to move all the way through the full range of motion, that’s OK. Do the best you can and increase your range as you improve.

The squat and pushup can be made more difficult by slowing down each rep for a 5-second count on the lowering portion and a 5-second count on the way back up. You can decrease the difficulty of the squat by placing a low chair or block behind you to sit down and stand up from, while the pushups can be made easier by doing them from your knees or placing your hands on an elevated surface such as a chair or ledge.

For the bear crawl, start in a pushup position, hands shoulder-width apart and knees bent. Move the left hand and the right leg forward to start crawling. Alternate the arm and leg movements while keeping the back straight and the hips and shoulders at the same height.

For the bird dog, get on all fours with your hands un-

AT-HOME WORKOUT CIRCUIT • 20-minute walk

WARM UP

CIRCUIT Bodyweight squat — 10 reps Pushup — 10 reps Forward lunge — 5 reps each leg Lateral lunge — 5 reps each leg Bear crawl — approximately 20 feet 30-60 second rest and repeat for four rounds COOL DOWN • Bird dog — 5 reps each side with 5- to 10-second hold • • • • • •

derneath your shoulders and your knees below your hips.

Keeping your head in line with your back and parallel to the ground, extend your right arm and left leg straight until they are parallel to the ground. Hold the position for 5 to 10 seconds, then slowly lower to the starting position. Alternate for reps.

Seth Tucker is an ACE-certified personal trainer located in Noblesville. For questions about fitness or training, email Seth at sethdtucker@gmail.com

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March 24, 2020

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Coronavirus pandemic forces theater groups to face difficulties

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com If there has been a constant theme in the announcements of cancellations and postponements of theater productions and concerts due to POSTPONEMENTS the coronavirus pandemic, it is that it will create hardship for the arts world.

Local theater groups are offering refunds for shows that have been postponed or canceled, although they would appreciate it if refunds could be a donation to the organization.

Center for the Performing Arts The Center for Performing Arts suspended performances for a month when Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb first announced COVID-19 guidelines of restricting gatherings to no more than 250 people March 13. When Holcomb amended that to no more than 50 people March 16, the Center extended the suspension of all performances and other events at its venues through May 11.

President Donald Trump announced March 16 a federal guideline that limits gatherings to no more than 10 people.

The affected venues include the Palladium, The Tarkington and the Studio Theater.

The cancellations include performances by Actors Theatre of Indiana, Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Central Indiana Dance Ensemble, Civic Theatre, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre and the Indiana Wind Symphony as well as education events, rental events and Center Presents performances.

That includes Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s performance of “Exodus” set for April 3-5 and Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s March 14 and April 18 concerts.

“We regret the circumstances that brought us to this point, but clearly there is no other responsible decision to make for the welfare of our patrons, employees and the community,” stated Jeff C. McDermott, president/CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation.

All ticket holders will be contacted and provided refunds or the option to donate the purchase amount to the presenting organization to help defray costs associated

Center for the Performing Arts President/CEO Jeff McDermott is trying to reschedule as many postponed shows as possible. (File photo)

with the cancellations. The Center will work to reschedule the canceled events as feasible, according to a press release.

The Center will continue to follow the guidance of public safety officials and will reassess the suspension as needed.

Offices will remain in operation during standard business hours. The box office and the Great American Songbook Exhibit Gallery at the Palladium will be closed to the public through May 11, but ticket sales for events not affected by the suspension will continue online at thecenterpresents.org or by phone at 317-843-3800.

Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre officials have announced the remaining performances of “Saturday Night Fever” and the upcoming scheduled production of “An American in Paris” have been canceled.

“Saturday Night Fever” was scheduled to run through March 29 and “An American in Paris” was scheduled to start April 2. Ticket holders for those shows will be contacted

by Beef & Boards box office staff with op-

tions available to them.

At this time, Beef & Boards plans to reopen with the opening of “The Sound of Music” as scheduled May 14.

For more, beefandboards.com Civic Theatre Civic Theatre had to postpone “A Few Good Men” March 13, the day the show was supposed to open at the Studio Theater. The restrictions also forced Civic to shut down “Matilda The Musical,” which was set to open April 24. It is uncertain when or if the shows will be rescheduled.

In the meantime, all ticket holders will be contacted and provided refunds or the option to donate the purchase amount to Civic Theatre to help defray costs associated with the cancellations.

“The magic of live theatre is fundamental to our patrons, volunteers and staff. We are heartbroken at the postponement of ‘A Few Good Men’ and ‘Matilda the Musical,’’ Civic Theatre Executive Artistic Director Michael Lasley stated.

For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Actors Theatre of Indiana ATI has postponed “Damn Yankees,” which was scheduled to open April 24, and the May 5 ATI Theatre Lab reading of “Provenance.”

ATI co-founder Don Farrell said the plan is to move both into the 2020-2021 season.

“The decision to delay programming places an incredible financial strain on ATI,” Farrell said in a note to supporters. “Please consider making a donation today so that when this crisis ends - and it will - Actors Theatre of Indiana will still be right here waiting for you with open arms, ready to reflect all the best parts of our shared humanity.”

For more, visit atistage.org.

Indiana Repertory Theatre Indiana Repertory Theatre officials said they have made the tough decision to cancel the rest of the 2019-20 season.

“This is devastating news for our staff and artists, and we do not make this decision lightly. We thank our loyal patrons for your patience as we move forward in these unprecedented times,” Artistic Director Janet Allen and Managing Director Suzanne Sweeney said in a statement. “Our ticket office will be in touch with patrons who purchased ‘Murder on the Orient Express’ tickets to best accommodate the closing of this production as well as the closing of the season. As you can imagine, our customer service staff is experiencing high volumes of requests at this time, and we ask that you await their contact.”

For “Murder on the Orient Express” ticket holders, the IRT, in partnership with WFYI, is offering ticket holders a taped performance of “Murder on the Orient Express.” Details on accessing the show online will be offered soon.

For more, visit irtlive.com/support.

Westfield Playhouse Main Street Productions has postponed “A Raisin in the Sun,” set to run March 20 to April 5 at the Westfield Playhouse. Director Nancy Lafferty said she hopes the performances will be held later in May or another later date. Meanwhile, Main Street Productions’ staging of “Rumors,” which was supposed to open May 8, has been postponed until the 2022-23 season. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

March 24, 2020

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Korave Korean BBQ Go-Chu Pork is a Korean spicy pork rice bowl.

(Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 9713 District North Dr. Suite 1210, Fishers What to get: Go-Chu Pork (Korean spicy pork rice bowl) Price: $11 Anna’s take: Korave Korean BBQ is one of three startups housed in Fishers Test Kitchen. Rice bowl can be ordered with pork, beef ($12), chicken ($10) or seared tofu ($11). It’s a hefty serving of meat with white or purple rice or noodles for an extra $1.50. The meat and a colorful array of carrots, cabbage and

lettuce overflow in a large bowl. It’s a great serving size with a wonderful taste I haven’t experienced before. Another popular item is Bul-Go-Ki Poutine (Korean BBQ beef and fries, $11). Korave is closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, but keep up to date on its social media platforms for a reopen date. What better way to spice up your return to society than with Korean BBQ? Suggested pairings: Pair with a Sun King Brewery Pachangarita, an icy mix of Pachanga beer and tequila.

Behind bars: The Dark Delilah Get it at Jan’s Village Pizza, Westfield Ingredients: • 1 scoop chocolate ice cream • 4 oz. merlot • Whipped cream • Chocolate syrup • Maraschino cherry Directions: Add ice cream to a chocolate syrup coated glass, then pour merlot, add whipped cream, a chocolate syrup drizzle and top with a maraschino cherry.

Independent Living • Assisted Living Memory Care • Skilled Nursing • Rehab Carmel’s Premier Retirement Community

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17

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March 24, 2020

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Efficient mudroom in Westfield Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. The closet was eliminated in exchange for open shelves and cubbies for each member of the family. The incorporated bench provides more seating than the previous version.

2. Each top cubby has an integrated USB charging port so family members can charge their devices as soon as they get home.

3. Cabinetry above the cubbies and a built-in dresser with granite countertop provides ample concealed storage for a variety of household items that need to be quickly accessible.

4. Slate tile laid in a herringbone pattern connects the new mudroom with the adjoining laundry room.

THE CHALLENGE This Westfield home was built in 2010 in the Long Ridge Estates neighborhood. Previously, the mudroom entry through the garage offered a small bench and a coat closet, with the laundry room just beyond.

It wasn’t an efficient use of space for this family of four, who wanted a more open and accessible place to store coats, backpacks and other essentials.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com.

Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

LEGAL NOTICE OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO 67 TAX AND MERGER CREDITS ADJUSTMENT

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DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or about April 24, 2020, Duke Energy Indiana will submit an update to its Standard Contract Rider No. 67, Tax and Merger Credits Adjustment (“Standard Contract Rider 67”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 67 provides the adjustment to rates to remove the amortization of the costs associated with the Cinergy Corp. merger and amortization of Excess Accumulated Deferred Income Taxes resulting from the Tax Cut and Jobs Act of 2017.

Standard Contract Rider 67 is applicable to all Duke Energy Indiana retail electric customers.

This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, Mary M. Becerra or Barbara A. Smith or Randall C. Helmen of the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703 Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor PNC Center 115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Stan Pinegar, President

March 24, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

19

Vienna’s magnificent, world-leading opera house Commentary by Don Knebel The Wiener Staatsoper (Vienna State Opera) in Vienna, Austria, is one of the world’s leading opera houses. It was once so poorly regarded that neither of its TRAVEL designers survived its construction.

Opera has been important in Vienna since the early 1700s, when it was aggressively promoted by Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I, who also was an accomplished composer. Operas were initially performed in Heinrichshorf, a magnificent private residence in the center of Vienna. By the middle of the 19th century, the scale of popular operas had outgrown the capacity of Heinrichshorf.

In 1857, Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph I authorized using public funds to build a new opera house near the existing one along the Ringstraße (Ring Road). A competition for the design of the new opera house required that the entrants identify a slogan capturing the essence of their design. The competition was won by architect August Sicard von Sicardsburg and interior decorator Eduard van der Nüll, whose slogan was “Fais ce que dois, advient que pourra” (essentially, “Do your best, no matter what happens”). The foundation stone for the new opera house was laid in 1863.

Unfortunately, the building, lacking the grandeur of Heinrichshorf, was panned even before it was completed.

The criticism increased when the Ringstraße in front of the building was raised more than 3 feet, leading people to

Wiener Staatsoper opera house in Vienna, Austria. (Photo by Don Knebel)

call the unfinished structure “the sunken box.” Devastated by the harsh reception, Van der Null committed suicide and Sicardsburg died of a heart attack before the building opened on May 25, 1869, with a lavish production of Mozart’s “Don Giovanni,” attended by Emperor Joseph and Empress Elisabeth, the beloved “Sisi.”

Each year, Wiener Staatsoper stages more than 300 performances of more than 60 different operas and ballets. It also

It seems like our whole world has been canceled in the past week. Coronavirus has changed our daily lives from school cancelations to large GRAMMAR GUY events being postponed or canceled.

Yes, the word “canceled” is all over the place, but we’re (rightly so) more concerned about making sure we all stay safe and healthy. As we all adjust to a radically different world than the one we lived in a week ago, I’m going to focus for a minute on British and American English spellings. By doing so, we can know the correct way to spell “canceled” in the U.S. Why are so many British and American English words spelled differently? Look no further than the All-American boy Noah Webster Jr. In addition to being buddies with Alexander Hamilton, serving in the Connecticut House of Representatives and being a fascinating character, Webster was a lexicographer, which is a fancy way of saying “word nerd.”

His 1828 “An American Dictionary of the

English Language” was Webster’s first comprehensive dictionary. It established many of the spelling differences between British and American English, although many other simplifications (like “tung” instead of “tongue” and “soop” instead of “soup”) didn’t catch on.

Mr. Webster’s spelling proposals aimed to weed out pointless letters, making words easier to spell. This included slashing an “L” from words with double “L’s,” including “canceled,” “traveled,” “counselor,” “jewelry,” and “equaled.” Webster’s influence led to new standard American spellings, as the double “L” words are still standard British spellings. Lately, I’ve seen quite a few events being “cancelled,” while the users should be using the one “L” version, “canceled.”

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com.

You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

ONE OF THOSE DAYS?

Explaining cancel culture Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

is open for guided tours in German, English and Spanish.

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950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.

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March 24, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville

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Across 1. Many ozs.

4. Attention getter 8. Texter’s graphics 14. Have a burger at Rail 15. Indianapolis Opera star 16. Censor confidential information 17. Lilly diabetes drug 19. WTHR anchor Morehead 20. Annapolis inst.

21. 60 minutes 23. Lingerie item 24. Fishers Police beat 26. Nancy with a gavel 28. Poet Angelou 30. Porter County city 33. Adjust to fit 36. “Safe!” or “Out!” 38. Neither mate 39. Ladies, first 40. Nashville show-biz org.

41. Flap-Jacks sizzler 43. Bird in Liberty Mutual ads 44. El Palenque dip, briefly 45. Buck of “Hee Haw” 46. Muslim greetings 49. Tesla’s Musk 51. Foot part 53. “8 Mile” rapper

57. Some Colts 1 2 players 14 59. Palladium seating 17 arrangements 61. “The Big 20 Easy” 24 62. Uses TurboTax, say 64. Lilly diabetes drug 33 34 66. Yelp 39 contributors 67. “P-U!” 43 elicitor 68. QB’s 46 mistake 69. Lovers’ liaisons 57 58 70. TV’s “Warrior Princess” 62 71. Current VIPs 66 Down 1. Give a ___ 69 (boost) 2. Model wood 3. Double’s duty 4. Toothpaste tube letters 5. Way to be exalted or regarded 6. Acronym used a lot by

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Rachael Ray 7. “Don’t be a wimp!”

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Current provides excellent value and reach with both its print and digital offerings. I feel confident Current’s weekly newspaper helps O’Malia’s Living draw customers from across the six northern markets it covers. The targeted email campaigns increase visitors to my website, giving me the opportunity to gain new customers. These results are why I have Current’s print and digital solutions in my advertising plans for 2020.

7&

8

10. Most unusual 11. Lilly diabetes drug 12. ___ tea 13. Hamilton County Court delay 18. “Roundabout Capital of the US” 22. Substitute 25. White River rowers’ needs 27. Cyberchuckle 29. Finger-pointer 31. Hired heavy 32. Shore birds 33. “Rock of ___” 34. Peru capital 35. Lilly diabetes drug 37. Doc bloc 41. “Kapow!”

42. Storefront shade 44. It’s five hours later than EST 47. Spats spots 48. Declare 50. Zionsville HS teaching session 52. FedEx won’t deliver to it 54. “Honest!”

55. African grazer 56. Retail centers 57. “Sesame Street” name 58. At a distance 60. Cross Fall Creek, maybe 63. Deflategate sound 65. Coach Parseghian Answers on Page 23

5 1 5 9 4 6 1 5 6 7 3

6 One-Word 1980s Movies ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Desserts ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

7 2

6 8 3 4 8 9 3 7 1

4 IMA Artists ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Kitchen Gadgets ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Racing Leagues ____________________ ____________________

1 2020 Indiana State Fair Theme _________________________

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March 24, 2020

Current in Zionsville What is your goal? www.currentzionsville.com

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3C Plumbing Inc. Cy Clayton Cadwalader

- water heaters - sump pumps - garbage disposals - bath & kitchen faucets - water softeners -

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WALLA PAINTING Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County 2018 Angie’s List Service Award Winner Fully Insured and Bonded - FREE ESTIMATES Discounts on High Quality Paints • Interior / Exterior • Full Prep / Clean Service • Walls, Trim, Cabinets • Ext Trim, Siding, Brick

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22

FINE BATHROOMS

March 24, 2020

Current in Zionsville

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Classifieds

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VISA, MasterCard accepted.

Reach 128,087 homes weekly

SERVICES

Anderson Construction Services

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SERVICES

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• Kitchen Cabinets

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Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons I teach improvisation for all instruments.

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Trim Shrub, remove or trim some trees, Clean our houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint.

Do odd jobs, demo small buildings.

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March 24, 2020

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

SERVICES

SERVICES

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SERVICES

A Family For Mom Affordable Residential & Daycare Assisted Living Private environment.

Private home home & & family environment.

Over 29 20 years experience with Over with references. references.

ANDY’S LAWN SERVICE

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Details Zillow.com

Davis Family Lawn Care hiring Full/Part time crew

Must be reliable with valid drivers license.

Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

. . .

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price includes installation & warranty NORWAY SPRUCE 6-7’ 3 for $1,125

Help Wanted: Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Hours are Mon-Thurs 10:00am-2:00pm. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

RED MAPLE 10-12’ 3 for $1,185

PUZZLE ANSWERS L E G U P

B A L S A

A L G I E M S A B E R T

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H I G H L Y

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M E N T O R

O D D E S T

J A R D I A N B A C O W E O N M I N N O A G L R I A E

I C E D

S T A Y

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E R N S

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Movies: AIRPLANE, ALIENS, CADDYSHACK, GREMLINS, SCARFACE, TOOTSIE; Desserts: CAKE, ICE CREAM, PIE, PUDDING, SOUFFLE; Artists: CEZANNE, O’KEEFFE, PICASSO, REMBRANDT; Gadgets: GRATER, SPATULA, WHISK; Leagues: INDYCAR, NASCAR; Theme: BASKETBALL

1

PIN OAK 18-20’ $895

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n le c t i o e s t s lar g e s t pri c e lo w e vice r e s r io s up er

ope n t the pu o b li c!

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circlecitytrees.com

On the corner of Michigan & 146th

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March 24, 2020

Current in Zionsville

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