Zionsville Newsletter December 2014 by Towne Post Network, Inc.

DECEMBER 2014

COACH BUSICK HAS EAGLES BASKETBALL FLYING HIGH

2 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

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13 / COVER STORY

COACH BUSICK HAS EAGLES BASKETBALL FLYING HIGH

Tom Britt

tom@TownePost.com / 317-496-3599

BUSINESS MANAGER Neil Lucas

neil@atZionsville.com / 317-296-7800

VP OF SALES Lena Lucas

Writer / Ray Compton Photographer / JJ Kaplan

lena@atZionsville.com / 317-501-0418

CONTROLLER Jeanne Britt

jeanne@TownePost.com / 317-288-7101

DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION Toni Folzenlogel

With Hoosier Hysteria starting to kick into high gear this month, our cover story features Coach Busick and the ZCHS boy’s basketball team. Having a highly regarded 7’ senior center, strong senior leadership and a talented 6’8” sophomore coming back from knee surgery, Coach Busick’s Eagles are positioned for a great year on Mulberry Street.

FEATURED

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Alyssa Sander

ADVERTISING DESIGNER Austin Vance

EDITORS

Allie Nash / Katelyn Bausman

DECEMBER WRITERS

Janelle Morrison / Ray Compton Rebecca Wood / Tom Britt Dr. Christy Kirkendol-Watson

DECEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS JJ Kaplan / Brian Brosmer

33 We’d Like a Table for the Entire Town, Please!

Ranj Puthran “Helping Hands Award” Recipient Bonnie Klingler

10 Siro’s Chic Boutique

38 The H.A.W.K. Foundation Takes Flight

26 It’s Time to End the War on Fat 31 Military Students Return

SHOP LOCAL!

Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Zionsville Community Newsletter offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business.

for the Holidays

Overcomes Roadblocks & Settles Into New Location

STORY SUBMISSIONS

42 Traders Point Creamery’s

Post your stories to TownePost.com or email to neil@atZionsville.com.

Holiday Tradition

18 Lighting the Way to Sobriety 20 Nominate a Mentor for the

December Local Events

Inspire Awards

atZionsville.com

Business Spotlights are sponsored content.

MAILING ADDRESS

P.O. Box 36097 / Indianapolis, IN 46236 Phone: 317-823-5060 / Fax: 317-536-3030 The TownePost Community Newsletter Zionsville edition is published by Britt Interactive, LLC and written for and by local Zionsville area residents. Newsletters are distributed via direct mail to more than 8,000 Zionsville area homeowners and businesses each month.

atZionsville.com / DECEMBER 2014 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / 5

RANJ PUTHRAN “HELPING HANDS AWARD” RECIPIENT BONNIE KLINGLER Congratulations to Bonnie Klingler for being named the December Helping Hands award winner. Bonnie works tirelessly through her local church identifying servicemen and women who are currently away fighting for our country. She then sends them care packages, birthday cards, Christmas cards, and makes sure they are generally taken care of while overseas. Bonnie also just sent 15 boxes of candy to deployed soldiers. Bonnie is an active volunteer at Zionsville Meadows, where she visits with the elderly often. Bonni, we thank you for all that you do!

Congrats to our winner RANJ PUTHRAN AGENCY

To nominate someone go to Facebook.com/Ranjputhranhelpinghands or ranjitputhran@allstate.com . 317-844-4683

Bonnie Klingler! Thank you for making a difference in our community

6 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

Humane Society for Boone County (Serving ALL of Boone County including Advance, Jamestown, Lebanon, Thorntown, Ulen, Whitestown, and Zionsville)

For the Love of Animals

Dear Friends, This has been an incredible year for the Humane Society for Boone County! We were blessed with a land donation, and have received pledges for a roof, HVAC, labor and the engineering. We raised more than $42,500 this year earmarked for our building fund through fundraiser events. We are a third of the way to our goal of raising $1.5 million dollars to make a physical shelter a reality. A financial gift of support from you will greatly assist in helping us reach this monumental goal. Now imagine having seven heartworm positive dogs come to you for care, lethargic, coughing and exercise intolerant in just a month’s time. Or getting a call because someone found a week-old, flea-infested kitten – eyes just opened – in their fire pit and they don’t know how to care for it. Thanks to our foster network, the Humane Society for Boone County is there to take in and help nurse these animals to back to health in a loving, caring home and works to find each furbaby a wonderful furever home. Imagine what we will accomplish with a building! Your kindness and generosity also provides many services and purchases important to the continued health and welfare of each animal in our care. We urgently need your support to help more companion animals in Boone County receive a second chance to live a long, safe and secure life.

At any level of giving – here’s what your gift will accomplish: $5 – will provide deworming to a cat or dog $45 – will provide initial vaccinations to a cat or dog $50 - $75 – will provide spay/neuter for a cat or dog $100 – will provide flea and tick preventative for 10 cats or dogs $250 – will provide heartworm prevention to 30 dogs $500 – will help us reach our shelter goal more quickly!

Olaf

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Love them with your heart, your hands and your generous support. Please lend your help and support by sending a generous gift today - any amount will be greatly appreciated! Gratefully, Mike Hancock, President, Humane Society for Boone County

TE D O N AN E I ONL Y! TO DA

rg hsforbc.o

Max

HUMANE SOCIETY FOR BOONE COUNTY

Please mail checks payable to Humane Society for Boone County. HUMANE SOCIETY FOR BOONE COUNTY, P.O. BOX 708, LEBANON, IN 46052. Secure online donations can also be made at our website www.hsforbc.org Call us at 765-485-8888 or email us at hsforbc@gmail.com

The Humane Society for Boone County is a private, ALL volunteer, not for profit 501(c)(3). We receive no tax dollars. Your contributions to the Humane Society for Boone County are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. Please consider volunteering or fostering!

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Siro’s ribbon cutting at new store on Main Street.

SIRO’S CHIC BOUTIQUE

OVERCOMES ROADBLOCKS & SETTLES INTO NEW LOCATION Writer / Rebecca Wood Photographer / JJ Kaplan

“When you buy an old building, you prepare for the worst and hope for the best,” Barnes admits. “It was not worse than I thought.”

Good things come to those who wait. So says Siro Derrer-Brooks. After over a year of enduring delays and roadblocks, Derrer-Brooks’ store, Siro’s Chic Boutique, finally moved from its temporary location on Cedar Street to its permanent home at 285 South Main St. The move came later than expected. Derrer-Brooks anticipated settling into the space a year ago, but older buildings come with challenges.

Nevertheless, the building had to be totally gutted and redone to ensure it was up to modern-day codes. To complicate matters, various roadblocks popped up throughout the process, including the discovery of rusted steel beams on the ceiling and water damage. Derrer-Brooks refers to the last year as “challenging.” She credits her faith and her church for supporting her through each obstacle. “I have a lot of faith,” asserts Derrer-Brooks. “God was by my side. My friends were by my side.”

So says building owner Scott Barnes.

Specifically, she recognizes her church, Sugar Plain Friends in Thorntown, and Pastor Larry Truitt with helping her throughout all Barnes, who also owns The Friendly Tavern, purchased the building of the trials. two and a half years ago. He believes the building dates back to 1924. Barnes says prior tenants included a meat processing business “It’s a very small church. Everybody in the church asked, ‘What can and a general store. An antique store was the latest occupant of the I do? How can I help?’” Derrer-Brooks says. “The support from the space, but that business cleared out by the time Barnes purchased church kept me going. They’ve been great.” the building. Both Barnes and Derrer-Brooks agree that the interior of the building needed some serious work. Barnes says the space had not been repaired or maintained in 35 years.

Pastor Truitt helped with everything from reviewing the business plan to removing floorboards. Church members offered emotional support.

10 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

“It’s been a long process for Siro,” Truitt contends. “During her of picking out her own clothes for her boutique. struggles, people told her not to give up, to hang in there, and things would get better.” Derrer-Brooks scoured the Northside looking for the right home for her business. She is pleased with her Zionsville location. “I feel Things have definitely improved. like Zionsville is the perfect upscale village,” says Derrer-Brooks. Derrer-Brooks says the building has finally transformed from a disaster into 2,600 square feet of attractive retail space. She refers to her new spot as a “Destination in Zionsville.” In the décor, DerrerBrooks maintains some of the location’s historic charm. Antique meat locker doors, original to the building, adorn the walls and provide unique character to the space. “I didn’t think it would come out the way it has. It really looks nice,” Truitt says. “It will be a great addition to the town.”

Derrer-Brooks refers to herself as an “old, hard-working gal.” She considers it a joy to work in her store at its new home. Siro’s Chic Boutique is open Monday to Wednesday from 10 a.m. – 7 p.m., Thursday to Saturday 10 a.m. – 9 p.m., and Sunday 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Appointments can be scheduled to visit the store during non-business hours.

Barnes is pleased with the finished product too. Siro’s Chic Boutique sells women’s clothing, accessories, handbags and gift items. Derrer-Brooks says her boutique offers everything from jeans to cocktail attire. Sizes span from plus sizes to petites. Currently, Siro’s sells only petite jeans, but the store plans to expand petite offerings in the spring. “We serve every price point, but we cater towards the couture woman,” Derrer-Brooks asserts. “We try to serve different styles and sizes of women.” Derrer-Brooks has deep fashion roots. She credits her fashionforward mother with fueling her passion and teaching her how to sew and design. At the age of five, Derrer-Brooks sewed her first dress and won a competition. She continued to sew into adulthood for her three sons. After spending several years at home raising her boys, DerrerBrooks entered the fashion world. She served as a personal stylist and wardrober at Jacobsen and Nordstrom for over twenty years. She was named “Best of the Best for Personal Stylist” by Indianapolis Monthly in 2007. Derrer-Brooks also penned several fashion columns for area magazines and newspapers. Upon retiring from Nordstrom, Derrer-Brooks fulfilled her 116th St. & Olio Rd. next to Kroger lifelong dream of opening her own store. She loves the autonomy 11650 OLIO RD STE 1000 FISHERS, IN 46037-7621 317.578.0094 store5100@theupsstore.com http://www.theupsstorelocal.com/5100/ atZionsville.com / DECEMBER Hours:

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COACH BUSICK HAS EAGLES BASKETBALL FLYING HIGH

Coach Busick with members of his senior class atZionsville.com / DECEMBER 2014 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / 13

Writer / Ray Compton Photographer / JJ Kaplan

passages about leading by example, being trusted to do the right thing, embracing a role to the fullest, and persevering through difficult times.

ere’s a heads-up for all the boys basketball players ages 5 years and up in Zionsville. There’s an English To college basketball worshipers, the teacher at the local high school philosophy shadows the work of former with his eyes on you. UCLA Coach John Wooden and his Principles for Success. Now, this particular English teacher at Zionsville High School has not started “There are a lot of variables involved when it measuring your skills when identifying comes to winning and losing,” said Busick. hanging participles, linking verbs or “That’s why you can’t always put stocks into dangling modifiers. Instead Eagles how many games you win or lose. Success Basketball Coach Shaun Busick – who daily is a peace of mind that you did the best that teaches six English classes — is monitoring you can do.” your dribbling, shooting and other basketball skills. He keeps his finger on the Before setting anchor in Zionsville nine pulse of more than 1,000 potential future years ago, Busick encountered the best and basketball players who someday may be worst of coaching high school basketball in playing in his Mulberry Street gymnasium. Indiana. The former baseball player at Grace

“I can probably give you the names of most of our kids playing kindergarten basketball,” admitted the effervescent Busick, who has turned the 2014-15 Eagles into one of the most feared teams in Indiana. “Our master plan is to develop a total program from first grade to 12th grade.” That plan starts unfolding with the Indy Hoops youth program sprinkled throughout the Boone County community. Coaches at the two middle schools, several elementary schools and other youth programs are provided with copies of the Busick basketball manuscript, R.I.S.E. The letters translate to Responsibility, Integrity, Selflessness and Effort. And while the Game According to Busick may include tips and strategies on playing basketball, the core message includes

College speared his first head coaching job at Argos in 1991-92. Argo was in the throes of a 28-game losing streak. “I think I got the job because no one else wanted the job,” confessed Busick.

Busick guided the Dragons to an opening night win and two appearances in the sectional finals. But after massaging a victory-starved 11-50 record, he noted “that it was time to move on.”

“It was a wrestling school,” Busick said. But there was a lot brewing in the Decatur County community of Berne. First, the Dilley sextuplets moved from Indianapolis to town in 1997. A year later, a fabled basketball player enrolled at Bellmont after leading his middle school team to a 43-0 record in two years. That was the same year Busick arrived and he watched in his astonishment when he saw scrawny Seth Colclasure, at 5’11” and 135 pounds, compete in a progressive summer league competition. “He was one of Indiana’s five best shooters — ever,” remembered the coach. During his freshman season, Colclasure was all-conference. In another year, he made a stunning 167 of 171 free throw attempts. “When he hit the rim, the crowd would gasp,” recalled Busick of his sharpshooter, who made 511 of 546 free throws in his four seasons at Bellmont and finished second to Sean May as Mr. Basketball in Indiana. Overall, the Braves won five sectional titles during Busick’s seven years and lost to Evansville Mater Dei in the 2004 3A state championship game. A year later, Busick and wife Cathleen yearned to return to northwest Indiana following the birth of their son, Drew. Both wanted to be closer to their families and thought Crown Point could be a long-term stop.

Following a year as an assistant at Lebanon, the Portage native headed south to North Knox. His quintet turned into a dangerous It wasn’t. foe, rising to No. 5 in the 2A state poll in his second season. A 29-16 overall mark propelled Busick into a desired commodity at “It wasn’t a good fit for Crown Point or me,” other Hoosier ports. One of those calling was Busick admitted. Bellmont, a 3A school outside of Fort Wayne.

14 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

But as noted in his writing of R.I.S.E., Busick persevered during the difficult session and landed the Zionsville position in 2006. His Eagle teams have gone 105-65 and the best may be yet to come during the 2014-15 season. Zionsville has been named by The Indianapolis Star as a Top 10 team and many expect the Eagles to battle Brownsburg for the Hoosier Crossroads Championship.

“He will help us greatly,” remarked Busick. In the meantime, it will be another Valparaiso recruit, Derrik, creating matchup challenges for opponents. “His strength and athleticism have improved,” said Busick. “He is also tougher

mentally. He has high skills and a high basketball IQ. I am not saying he will play in the NBA, but he has a shot to play somewhere professional.” A trio of guards will balance the Zionsville attack. Marksman Jake Morris and gifted point guard Braden Hall will direct the

“Zionsville is a great academic school and we have the best kids around,” said Busick, who teams up with Cathleen in the school’s English department. “And the administration has allowed us to build the program from the ground up.” The partnership between coach and school may pay big dividends this season. Not only is there potential for giant results in victories, but there are big Eagles in the paint. The frontline enlists 7-foot senior Derrik Smits, 6’7” Guerin Wagner and 6’5” Chris Pappas. Another big body will appear in December when 6’8”, 225-pound Cassis Smits-Francisco returns from surgery after suffering an ACL tear. SmitsFrancisco, the cousin of Smits, is already on the recruiting radar of Purdue, Indiana State, Ball State, Mississippi and Valparaiso universities.

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offense most of the time, but waiting is the wings is freshman Riley Bertram who was promoted to the varsity after a sparkling summer showing. “Jumping from eighth grade to varsity is going to be a learning curve,” Busick said. “But he will eventually be a great guard.” Additional strengths of the program include the coaching talents employed by the Green machine. Former Hoosier Phil Isenbarger has taught Smits the hook shot; longtime Indiana coaching legend Basil Mawbry has helped insert a troublesome zone defense; and Busick calls top aide Kevin Branigan “the best assistant in Indiana.” And when March arrives, this could be a history-making Zionsville team. The Eagles have not won a sectional title in 20 years. But a title will not come easy. Lurking in the sectional will be Carmel, North Central, Hamilton Southeastern, Fishers and Noblesville. Indeed, a scary proposition. “I’ve told the team that if we can win the sectional, we can win the state,” said Busick. “I want to win the state title. We didn’t come here to win a sectional.”

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LIGHTING THE WAY TO SOBRIETY When Amy Temple walked through the doors of The Salvation Army’s Harbor Light Center in April 2013, it was not her first attempt to conquer addiction. This time, though, would be different.

addiction, but each time she would fall off the wagon. “It’s true what they say about life getting worse and worse each time an addict goes back out,” she said. “Mine certainly did. My using ran rampant and completely ruled my life.”

Amy’s story looked much like any other Hoosier’s until about 14 years ago. That’s when she underwent bariatric surgery and developed medical complications during her recovery. Prescription narcotics helped with the pain, but it wasn’t long before Amy became addicted.

After an intervention by family, Amy found herself on the doorstep of the Harbor Light Center for the third time. Though embarrassed and filled with shame, Amy was welcomed with open arms. She saw this as her last chance to reclaim her life.

The facility addresses the medical, psychological, emotional and spiritual needs of its clients. From detox to 12-step classes and “I was never one of those addicts who was in denial about having a problem,” Amy explains. “That was apparent to me fairly early. What counseling to chaplaincy, the program works with each individual I was in denial about was that I could control my using or get clean to create a unique path to a successful recovery. without working any kind of a program or without God in my life.” “In the months before I came here, I was hopeless and suicidal,” Amy says, revisiting that heartbreaking time. “My family had had Amy began to seek help after more than eight years of active

Amy Temple prepares to lead a class at The Salvation Army Harbor Light Center TOWNEPOST NETWORK / DECEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com

enough enabling me. They had to love me enough to stop helping me kill myself. My willingness to do something different and their tough love helped to make the difference.” For the first time, Amy was able to fully embrace the changes that had to be made in order to overcome her addiction. “We have so many clichés in recovery, but one of the things that’s said a lot is ‘you only have to change one thing, and that’s everything’ and that really has been true for me. I feel like everything has changed. I went from having no hope and praying to God to die every single day, to having so much hope for the future, so much hope for what God has in store for me.”

“WE HAVE SO MANY CLICHÉS IN RECOVERY, BUT ONE OF THE THINGS THAT’S SAID A LOT IS ‘YOU ONLY HAVE TO CHANGE ONE THING, AND THAT’S EVERYTHING’ AND THAT REALLY HAS BEEN TRUE FOR ME.”

Now well into her second year of recovery, Amy is still at the Harbor Light Center, but now in a supportive role. She is a Ladies Resident Assistant for the Transitional Housing Program at the facility and teaches several classes for clients going through the 12step program. As a role model for residents, she is able to encourage them in their own difficult journeys. Amy is thankful for the supportive staff at The Salvation Army who saw her through her darkest days. “I finally have some peace and serenity in my life,” she remarks, before adding, “but God both deserves and gets all the praise and all the glory for my transformation.”

TownePost.com / DECEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST NETWORK

NOMINATE A MENTOR FOR THE INSPIRE AWARDS College Mentors for Kids wants to know who you consider a mentor. They are currently taking nominations for business professionals that have demonstrated mentoring skills in the workplace or their community. Each category has a committee and a chairman from that industry that will review the nominations. The winners will be announced at the Inspire Awards, a luncheon that benefits College Mentors for Kids. Each category will have five winners and a Mentor of the Year will be recognized. The awards luncheon will also feature a Lifetime Achievement Award. Nominations are also being accepted for youth mentoring to celebrate people helping their community’s youth. “I don’t think any of us can say that we’ve gotten to where we are in our careers, or our lives for that matter, without a mentor who has invested in us by providing wisdom, advice, and encouragement,” said Interim Chief Executive Officer Amanda Koushyar. “The Inspire Awards are an excellent opportunity for us to celebrate the mentors who make such a difference in the world while also raising awareness and funds of our mentoring program that’s committed to changing the stories of kids and college students through the power of mentoring.”

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Nominations will be accepted through midnight Feb. 1, 2015.

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The Inspire Awards will take place at 12-1:30 p.m. Feb. 26, 2015 at the Indiana Roof Ballroom in Indianapolis. To nominate a mentor, purchase tickets or for more information, check out collegementors.org/inspire.

2013 Winners & Finalists TOWNEPOST NETWORK / DECEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com

CATEGORIES FOR NOMINATIONS: ☐ ACCOUNTING, LEGAL AND FINANCE ☐ BUSINESS, RETAIL AND SERVICES ☐ EDUCATION AND NON-PROFIT ☐ HEALTH AND HEALTH SERVICES ☐ MARKETING, MEDIA AND ATHLETICS ☐ TECHNOLOGY, ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING Richard Lugar was the 2013 Lifetime Achievement Award winner.

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Photography by Lori Kopplod

IT’S TIME TO END THE WAR ON FAT Writer / Dr. Christy Watson

How many times have you read or been told that fat is enemy No. 1 and should be avoided? Diets are simply based on calories in versus calories out and all calories were created equal. This was the message given to the public in the early ’80s. The dietary food pyramid was based on grains and carbohydrates, with little fat or protein. It was a diet that was supposed to make us healthier, to lower our risk of heart disease. Twenty years later the results are in, and the low-fat experiment was a failure of epic proportion. Americans are sicker and more overweight than at any time in history. Obesity is not just an epidemic;v it’s a pandemic. There are only three macronutrients – fat, carbohydrates and protein. Our dietary intake of them must equal a total of 100 percent. If we lower one, by definition we have to increase at least one of the others

to keep the total the same. Without fat, something had to be added. The scientific concept seemed to make some sense – if we limited saturated fats in our diet, then it would reduce “fat” in our bodies in the form of cholesterol. The idea was that we would replace saturated fats with healthy fruits and vegetables. But that wasn’t the case. Refined, processed carbohydrates and added sugars replaced fats that should have been a part of a balanced diet. These carbs were found in wheat bread, low-fat crackers and pasta. These sugars caused our blood chemistry to change, which caused us to store energy and gain weight. This also increased our hunger, which made it even more difficult to lose weight. It created a vicious cycle and has had devastating consequences to our health. How did this happen? Can fat free bread and corn be sugars? Yes, they can. To our bodies, a low fat bagel is no different than a TOWNEPOST NETWORK / DECEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com

bag of skittles. A calorie is NOT a calorie. Since 1970, egg consumption is down 21 percent and refined white sugar is down 35 percent. Yet high-fructose corn syrup is up 8,853 percent, and corn products, 198 percent. These are the processed food products that the food industry used to replace fat. In that same period, there was a 42 percent increase in calories from flour and cereals. As a result, consumers unknowingly increased caloric intake from 2,109 calories per day in 1970 to 2,586 calories in 2010. From just calories (not even the kind of calorie) alone, if those were extra calories not burned off, this would contribute to ONE pound of weight gain EVERY WEEK! And unfortunately for us, the caloric pie (unlike the macronutrients of fat, protein and carbohydrate) is not one that must remain 100 percent. If we consume more than we need, we store that energy as fat,

which goes right to our waistline. Obesity, Type 2 Diabetes and high triglycerides are the result, and it happens with little to no involvement of “evil” dietary fat! So what is really going on inside our bodies in regard to proteins, carbohydrates and fats? Think of your body’s metabolism as a fire. It has to be stoked to keep the fire going. If it doesn’t, then it starts to die down. We can stoke the fire in different ways. When we give our body sugar, we get a quick burst of energy, and our body uses some of this for basic functioning of our organs. The rest – usually quite a bit – gets stored. This is quick fuel for our cells. When this quick energy is used up and put in storage, our body thinks it is starving because there is no usable energy around. It tells our brain that it needs more energy, that we are hungry; even though we just ate and there was plenty of energy there. Therefore, we are constantly hungry and storing away more energy. And we never burn the extra because we never force our body to use an alternative fuel source.

When sugars are withheld from the diet, and we stop living on quick sugar metabolism, our body quickly figures out that it needs a fuel source. It turns to the most abundant supply of energy all of us have – our fat cells! This is called nutritional ketosis. And remember, in keeping with the 100 percent total for macronutrients, if one goes down, at least one other must go up. This is where protein comes in. In simple terms, proteins have the same caloric energy as carbohydrates. But they have a drastically different effect on our metabolism. First, we actually burn some calories just digesting protein. Second, proteins provide building blocks for our cells, especially muscle. Third, and in my opinion most important, protein is the best appetite suppressant we have. Protein fills our stomach, and sends a true signal of satiety or “fullness.” Now this isn’t saying that you can eat more protein than you can burn, because it all gets stored if it is in excess, but it does not stimulate the quick sugar metabolism like carbohydrates. Where does dietary fat fit in? There has always been evidence that fat was not the

Lorie Blythe, Dina Palmer and Dr. Christy Kirkendol-Watson

TownePost.com / DECEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST NETWORK

problem. The Mediterranean diet includes healthy fats like olive oil, and has been proven to have many heart-healthy and waist-healthy benefits. It is a diet espoused by reputable medical groups such as the Mayo Clinic. It has been referenced in study after study as a healthy diet. Meta-analyses of even saturated fat in the diet have failed to unequivocally prove that it alone causes higher levels of heart disease and death. On the contrary, there is mounting evidence that added sugar in the diet has a direct and linear relationship to higher levels of cardiovascular disease and death. So how can a consumer keep it all straight? How can we guide our own diets and those of our families? First, read every label. The label on the back of the package, not the one on the front from the marketing department of the food company. And know what you are putting in your body. Just for fun, journal everything you eat in a week to get an idea of your actual caloric (energy) intake, and look at where those calories come from. Are they sugars, flour, and processed foods? Finally, do a little research yourself. Don’t rely on the government, the food industry or even the diet industry to safeguard your

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TIPS TO PREVENT HOLIDAY LOVE HANDLES DID YOU KNOW THE AVERAGE AMERICAN GAINS 10-15 POUNDS DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON? CONSIDER THESE TIPS FOR A HEALTHIER HOLIDAY SEASON.

IN LAST MONTH’S “CIRCLE OF LIGHTS - A DOWNTOWN TRADITION” STORY, WE INADVERTENTLY OMITTED THE PHOTOGRAPHER, CHRIS WILLIAMS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE OMISSION.

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☐ Treat each holiday as one meal only. Do not make leftovers into several days of meals. Go back to your regular eating routine and get rid of leftovers. Remember, waste it or waist it! ☐ Continue tracking calories and exercise more than normal. ☐ Don’t skip meals before the big holiday meal. You are more likely to overeat then. Do eat small, high protein, lower calorie meals during that day. ☐ Don’t deprive yourself. If we tell our brain we can’t have something at all, we obsess over it and end up overindulging more. Instead, allow yourself a small portion of that food, so you can stop thinking about it. But be aware of overall calories. ☐ Control your stress. We all tend to overfill our lives with commitments during the holidays. Don’t be afraid to say no. The less stress you have, the and the more likely you are to continue in your normal routine and organization. Dr. Christy Kirkendol-Watson is a local physician board certified by the American Board of Obesity Medicine. She treats patients with dietary issues at her Livelight Clinic in Zionsville.

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LINCOLN SQUARE PANCAKE HOUSE OPENS 9th LOCATION Lincoln Square Pancake House is a staple in central Indiana. Stop by on a Saturday or Sunday morning and the full tables speak for themselves. The locally owned breakfast and lunch joint has opened its newest location in Fortville where there was once the Fortville Grill. But the building is not the only thing that transferred from the original restaurant. James Dowless, former owner of Fortville Grill, is now the most recent chef to be hired onto the Lincoln Square team.

The 11-year-old business has seen lots of growth, as Fortville will be their ninth location. And the business hopes to still grow, but Dowless has his own ideas for what the secret to success is. “The secret is the people that work here and the food is pretty amazing,” said Dowless.

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Chris Katris, majority owner of Lincoln Square, says that Dowless will be great for their team. “He’s a very talented chef, but he’s even a better person,” said Katris. “He takes great pride in taking care of people. He’s a great ambassador for Lincoln Square.”

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3186 E. State Road 32 Westfield 46074 317-399-7102 Lincoln Square team members at their newest location in Fortville (left to right) Costas Stylianou, James Dowless and Chris Katris. TOWNEPOST NETWORK / DECEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com

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MILITARY STUDENTS RETURN FOR THE HOLIDAYS TownePost.com / DECEMBER 2014 / TOWNEPOST NETWORK

José Alejos (middle) with his US Naval Academy son, Marco (left) and West Point son, Andrés (right).

Lawrence North cadets reunite at the 2013 All Academies Ball with their dates (left to right) Ben Vittori, Collin Crane, Anna Vittori, Marco Alejos and Gigi Cabello.

uring the holidays, college students return home during their mid-year breaks to reunite with families and friends. It’s also a time when Naval Academy Midshipmen return from Annapolis and convene for the annual Indiana All Academies Ball with fellow military families from Indiana.

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This year’s chairperson of the event, Jose Alejos, has strong ties to the military and happens to live in one of the officer’s homes at historic Fort Benjamin Harrison. Alejos enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1979 and served 10 years. Following their father’s footsteps, his sons Marco and Andres graduated from Lawrence North High School and then were accepted into the Naval Academy and West Point respectively. “It’s very difficult to get accepted at the academies,” said Alejos. “Over 60,000 high school graduates apply to the academies every year with only about 3,500 getting accepted.” Not only do applicants have to have good grades and show leadership capabilities, they also must submit letters of recommendation from U.S. Senators and Congress just to be considered for the program. Central Indiana touts a high number of active U.S. Naval Academy and Merchant Marine “Midshipmen” as well as “Cadets,” and from the other three academies including Air Force Academy, United States Military at West Point and the Coast Guard Academy. There are 280 Hoosier Cadets and Midshipmen including those attending the associated prep schools, which will be returning home during the holidays. And while Alejos and his family love to spend time with his enlisted sons, he openly admits “they are our sons, but they belong to the USA.”

COLTS OWNER SUPPORTS MILITARY

Last year during the Navy’s sequestration, Navy Midshipmen were not allowed to fly on military planes to their away football games, including the Sept. 7 game against Indiana University. Parents of the midshipmen started reaching out to military families raising money on short notice to prepare for a tailgate event. Indianapolis Colts

owner Jim Irsay was one of the first donors to help fund the tailgate event, which attracted over 1,200 people. “It was the largest tailgate ever hosted at IU,” said Alejos. Dignitaries from the U.S. Navy and Department of Defense were so moved by the outpouring of support, they attended the tailgate and signed a football to give to Irsay as a token of their appreciation. The Colts owner has also sponsored the annual Indiana All Academies Ball among other military causes and functions.

INDIANA ALL ACADEMIES BALL

Military families and applicants to the academies are invited to the annual ball on Dec. 26 at The Crane Bay Event Center, located at 551 W. Merrill St. in Indianapolis. Justice Steven David will be the keynote speaker highlighting an evening featuring a plated dinner and dancing. For other local businesses or families that would like to support these up and coming leaders in our nation’s military, sponsorships are also available to help offset the costs. For more information, go to indiana.usnaparents.com.

TOWNEPOST NETWORK / DECEMBER 2014 / TownePost.com

Rosie's Place owners Michael and Debbie

WE’D LIKE A TABLE FOR THE ENTIRE TOWN, PLEASE! Rosie’s Place was named after Debbi’s grandmother and is a tribute to her father who owned restaurants where Debbi Nestled between its neighboring turn-of-the developed her passion for the industry. She century buildings, Rosie’s Place bustles with continued to work for her family in St. Louis local residents and visitors gathered inside until her husband, Michael, would move enjoying the fare that is freshly prepared their three daughters and her to Boston. for them. The walls of the restaurant Michael would eventually change companies are adorned with family photos, one in and move them to Indiana where he worked particular that pays tribute to the inspiration at Thomson Consumer Electronics before behind the name, Rosie herself. joining his wife and her team and making Rosie’s Place, truly a family affair. I met with the owners, Michael and Debbi Bourgerie, who gave me a tour of Rosie’s Place in Noblesville officially opened the original Rosie’s Place in downtown October 1, 2010, and soon after earned the Noblesville while discussing the impending adoration of their patrons through giving grand opening of their second location in back to local causes and of course, through the historic downtown of Zionsville. their stomachs. Writer / Janelle Morrison Photographer / JJ Kaplan

atZionsville.com / DECEMBER 2014 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / 33

our menu based upon their feedback and we will do the same in Zionsville. The foundation will be the same but it will grow to the needs of Zionsville. We will be open Monday through Sunday as we are in Noblesville.” The Bourgerie’s and their staff’s work is very labor intensive. Everything is made from scratch. “If we can make it then we make it,” Debbi stated. “There are very few canned goods in this place. We buy from local markets and farmers, as much as we can. Everything will be made on site, as we do it in Noblesville and the Zionsville location will have it’s own bakery. We take special orders for our baked goods, especially during the holidays. We also ship cookie tins all over the country. Customers can visit our locations or website for a list of our baked goods.”

While discussing the process of opening a second location, the Bourgeries spoke about their goals for Rosie’s in Zionsville and what Celebrating 25 years of marriage, Michael residents there can expect in the way of their said that one of their personal goals is to spend more time together. While his menu, food preparation and service. previous vocations had him traveling extensively and often, he is glad to be “We want our guests to recognize that they working alongside his wife and their are at a Rosie’s Place,” Debbi explained. dedicated staff. “We also want this location to have its own character and reflection of the community “We’re very much about bringing people that it will serve. We’ve always spent a together and we like to make friends among lot of time listening to what the people our customers,” Michael said. “We’re very of Noblesville want and we’ve adjusted

much about community and we are setting up so that we can do that in both locations. With my previous job, I was away a lot so part of our goal, personally, is to spend more time together, regarding the Zionsville community, we’d like very much to get more involved and also provide a place for people to gather, even on Sundays after church, as they do here in Noblesville. Our customers are like family and even our staff has become family. They are all a blessing.” Long-time customers Linda Sidener and Jeff Rickard shared their thoughts with me while I was visiting in Noblesville. Noblesville resident, Linda Sidener and her granddaughter, Kenleigh, were having breakfast at Rosie’s that morning. Sidener has been bringing her grandchildren there since they opened. “I have several grandchildren under seven, and all of them love to come here,” Sidener confessed. “Most of the staff all know us here. I’ve offered to take the grandkids to other places but they always want to come here.” Jeff Rickard lives on the border of Carmel and Zionsville and makes the 15-mile drive just to have his favorite meal of the day at Rosie’s Place. “It’s a great place,” Rickard said. “I hope that they have the same quality of food that they have here because it’s really

34 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

Executive Chef Sarah Trent keeps the food warm.

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good. I just had the breakfast tacos, but my standard is the spinach, tomato and feta omelet. It’s all fresh and you don’t get that in many places anymore. I am really excited that Rosie’s is opening in Zionsville because it is a really good restaurant.” In addition to offering a fresh concept to people’s plates, the building that Rosie’s Place will be housed in is offering a fresh new “face” to Main Street after undergoing a massive renovation that was supported, in part, by the Town of Zionsville through the Zionsville Architectural Review Committee (ZARC) and their facade grant program.

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The ZARC chair,David Rausch spoke about the program and their work with the Rosie’s Place project. “The ZARC facade grant program has had a number of successes already in town,” Rausch stated. “This one (Rosie’s Place) will likely be the most visible. The program was conceived in 2008 and founded in 2009.” The program’s annual appropriations of $50,000 of funds come from the Food and Beverage Tax. The Town Council for use in downtown improvements specifically earmarks these funds from the Food and Beverage Tax. “The program has had some refinements along the way,” Rausch continued. “It will continue to have more as it matures and as projects continue to come along. In the last two years, it has gained awareness, visibility and the success that we were hoping would be accomplished by this point. Our goals are all about Zionsville. Our town has its own character and integrity. The village business district is a small area and the buildings are old and in various

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more towards a destination shopping and dining center. This is the kind of thinking that promotes good business and the opportunity to bring more established businesses to the village and will establish a higher balance of professional, destination retail and commercial businesses, like Rosie’s Place.”

stages of repair. The Town, with wisdom, decided that we have ability to rejuvenate the stock that we have here. Zionsville is the collection of buildings, not necessarily any individual building. I think that these buildings are of their time but they are also operating in the 21st century and will need to continue to operate and do so in a way that’s fitting with the building.” ZARC committee member Tom Casalini explained the importance of Rosie’s Place’s opening and how their building’s renovation is a positive impact to the overall health of the village business district.

A tribute to Debbie’s mom, Rosie, back in the day.

ZIONSVILLE ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW COMMITTEE CHRIS BUCHER, EILEEN DAVIS, ELIZABETH CASSELMAN, TOM CASALINI, DAVID RAUSCH, BRADLEY JOHNSON, MIKE ZELLER

Needless to say, there will be a mad dash of people to Rosie’s Place in Zionsville who are eager to get their own taste of “farm to table” when they open in the first part of December.

For more information on Rosie’s Place and special orders, visit http://rosiesplace.net. “The value of a Rosie’s Place opening and To learn more about the ZARC facade grant the new facade to the building it will be program, visit zionsville-in.gov. operating in, is going to be an important statement for downtown,” Casalini said. “It’s going to reenergize a community center for Janelle Morrison is the owner of MADD Media Solutions and a freethe village. The Bourgeries are professional lance writer. She specializes in PR restaurateurs so it’s not going to change and marketing for small businesses hands in a year and then have someone else and individuals. She is also a Zionsoccupy the space. I feel that we are moving ville resident.

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THE H.A.W.K. FOUNDATION TAKES FLIGHT Writer / Janelle Morrison

For families with children with special needs birthday parties, play dates or running errands can sometimes be challenging and require special planning in advance. The Helping All With Kindness (HAWK) Foundation was recently created by a group of Zionsville residents who came together and created some rather remarkable events for people with special needs and their families. Their mission statements spell out their purpose. “The HAWK Foundation is not focused on our little friend Hawk. Rather, the miracle we were able to create for him was an inspiration to do it again for other families with members who have Special Needs. We hope to insure that the Spirit of Giving happens all year long to those in need.” One of the founding board members, Paul Dreier, explained the origin of the HAWK Foundation and why there was a need to create it in his hometown of Zionsville, Indiana. “It all started when Leigh Ann Akard, came to me and asked, ‘Hey Paul, you are into volunteering for Special Olympics and other events for Children with Special Needs, aren’t you?’” Dreier said. “She had an idea and that transformed into a plan. The plan was to invite some of the Lions members who had children with special needs to bring their families and friends to the park and enjoy the rides, games and dinner for free. That first event brought in seven

families (about 35 people). We fed them, got the Carnival ride owners to allow them to ride the rides for free, and some of us put up money so the children could play the carnival games for free. Then came Christmas. We took the same plan, added Santa, a photographer to make family Christmas photos and more people.” The result of this pilot event came the creation of the annual VIP Carnival and VIP Christmas events. Each year these events have attracted impressive numbers of attendees from all over Indiana. “Each year we have grown more and more,” Dreier said. “This year’s VIP Carnival hosted 1,200 people. Last year’s VIP Christmas hosted 450. All these people are family members and their very special people.” During the 2013 VIP Christmas event, Santa, Jeff Collins and HAWK board member, was asked by a 12 year-old boy for a very special wish that he then presented to the VIP organizers. Many local residents will recall that this little boy, Hawk, became the center of media focus when the organizers of the VIP events and selfless residents came to his doorstep with a special Christmas miracle. The results made national news and shined a bright light onto Zionsville. Shortly after the HAWK Foundation, a 501(c)(3) was created and it continues to strive and insure that the VIP events occur annually and are free to the individuals and their families. They will continue to plan for their “next miracle” and help other

38 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

families with a member who has special needs who need to feel the warmth, love and hope offered through a Christmas miracle.

VanGorder Photography – and gifts and prizes from Santa. Zionsville resident and board member Jane Winters spoke from her family’s personal experience, having a daughter with special needs and how these events positively affect the whole family, including siblings.

This year the HAWK Foundation will host the Sixth Annual VIPs Christmas Celebration for Special Needs Families. It is a unique event designed to bring together the entire family for an evening of family, friends and fun. The goal is to eliminate all obstacles that would prevent a family with a special needs child from visiting Santa. This event was the idea of Zionsville residents, Leigh Ann Akard and Amy Lacy. One of the major attractions at the event is the sleigh ride through the woods. The sleigh ride takes the VIP’s through the woods behind the Hussey-Mayfield Library. Through sponsorship dollars, attendees are treated to a free photo with Santa, free professional family photos – courtesy of Janice

“We want to provide free seasonal events that include individuals with special needs and their families,” Winters said. “These events are made to say to the individuals and their families, ‘we want you there and that you are all invited.’ There’s not a lot of opportunity for individuals with special needs to interact with their peers and friends that they feel comfortable with. These opportunities are created to bring them together so that they can build these friendships and bonds just like any of us do.

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“There are usually siblings involved and the attention is usually placed on the child with special needs and the sibling(s) who are not special needs and will feel that shift of attention at some point throughout their upbringing. Our goal is to incorporate them into these events as a chance for the entire family to feel included and to enjoy themselves,” she said. The foundation is currently developing future fundraisers to raise funds and participation from area businesses and volunteers who may be interested in supporting these incredible events. “Kite Day will operate as a fundraiser for the foundation,” Winters said. “We don’t collect funds for VIP Christmas, the VIP Fall Festival Carnival or any of our events so we will need the generosity of our community members as we continue forward.” Dreier echoed his fellow board member’s sentiments and gratefully acknowledged the generosity of the Chickfil-A Corporation for their continuous meal donations to approximately 1,200 people at the VIP Carnival. “Chick-fil-A has just been unbelievable with their support to our event,” he said. “We are grateful to all of our sponsors and selfless volunteers for their continued support. We invite anyone who is interested in learning more about our foundation or may need information on what services and assistance are available to their family members, to come to our VIP Christmas event.”

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40 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

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atZionsville.com / DECEMBER 2014 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / 43

DECEMBER LOCAL EVENTS 6 / AMERICA’S FAVORITE DANCERS

19 / MARK WOOD WITH THE ORCHESTRAS OF ZCS

Straight off of their performances on the hit television shows “Dancing With The Stars” and “So You Think You Can Dance”, America’s Favorite Dancers bring ZPAC a high energy, action packed LIVE dance event with ballroom professionals and maybe even a surprise guest! 7 p.m. / Zionsville Performing Arts Center, 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville / pac.zcs.k12.in.us or 317-733-4833

Wood is a world-renowned performer who rose to fame as string master and original member of the internationally acclaimed Trans Siberian Orchestra. In this exciting show, Wood brings his passion for music education to Zionsville and performing with the orchestras of Zionsville Community Schools! 7 p.m. / Zionsville Performing Arts Center, 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville / pac.zcs.k12.in.us or 317-733-4833

12-14 / THE NUTCRACKER

Start your holiday season off right with the Stahlbaum family and witness Clara’s dreamlike journey with her Nutcracker Prince while being enchanted by Tchaikovsky’s beautiful score. Various times / Zionsville Performing Arts Center, 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville pac.zcs.k12.in.us or 317-733-4833

1-31 / DECEMBER FEATURE GALLERY

“Les Nouvelles Fleurs” will be the December Feature Show by Lesley Haflich. Come in to see several new floral paintings and landscapes in the feature gallery for the month of December. Open 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday – Saturday , Sunday 12 – 5 p.m. / CCA Gallery, 47 S. Main St., Zionsville / 317-733-1813 / ccagallery.com

1-31 / GIVING TREE: CHARITY IS PETS HEALING VETS

All proceeds of the items on the Giving Tree will go to the Pets Healing Vets. It is matching qualified veterans with symptoms of Post Traumatic Brain Disorder or Traumatic Brain Injury with shelter animals. Free / Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sunday 12 – 5 p.m., Extended hours after Thanksgiving on Friday and Saturday until 7 pm / CCA Gallery, 47 S. Main St., Zionsville / 317-733-1813 / ccagallery.com

3 / MAKE YOUR OWN HOLIDAY CARDS

Need new ideas for handmade holiday cards? Zionsville calligrapher Julia Fish Thompson will be your guide on this rollicking trip through basic paper engineering. We will create many examples of clever and eye-catching cards with the simplest of supplies. These samples will be yours to keep and provide a springboard for many additional creations. Adults only, registration required. 6 – 8 p.m. / Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Lora Hussey and Olive Hoffman Rooms / 250 N. Fifth St., Zionsville

4 / MAKE FELT ORNAMENTS

Make a holiday ornament by needle felting natural and dyed wool, then embellish with beads. Bring a sewing needle and thread. Adults only, registration required. / 2 – 4 p.m. / Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Mayfield North and South / 250 N. Fifth St., Zionsville

4-5 / ZCHS HOLIDAY CONCERT

There is sure to be a selection for everyone at the largest annual concert produced by the ZCHS Performing Arts Department. Featuring the bands, orchestras and choirs of ZCHS. 7 p.m. / Zionsville Performing Arts Center, 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville / pac.zcs.k12. in.us / 317-733-4833

6 / SULLIVANMUNCE FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Events include the Annual Guild Bake Sale, Annual Chili Bowl Sale, Artisan Holiday Boutique, Hot Chocolate Bar, Craft Activities and Opening First Come, First Hung Community Art Exhibition. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. / SullivanMunce Cultural Center, 205-225 W. Hawthorne St., Zionsville / 317-873-4900 / sullivanmunce.org

6 / BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB OF ZIONSVILLE 7TH AND 8TH GRADE SEMI-FORMAL DANCE

Admission includes DJ, one free picture, snacks and refreshments, video games and dancing. Dress code: men – khaki pants, collared shirt, tie is optional; women – dressy pants, blouse, dress is optional. 8 – 11 p.m. / $15/person / Boys and Girls Club of Zionsville-East, 1575 Mulberry St. 317-873-6670

6 / DROP-IN HOLIDAY CRAFTS

Stop by the Youth Services Department and get creative! We’ll have several crafts available; join us for some holiday family fun! For families with children. Registration is required. 12 – 2 p.m. / Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Mayfield South, 250 N. Fifth St., Zionsville

44 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / DECEMBER 2014 / atZionsville.com

6 / HOLIDAY CONCERT

Come to Hussey Mayfield Memorial Public Library for the best holiday concert in town! Three local groups will put on a fun, festive revue of classic holiday music. Between acts, you’ll have the chance to shop for crafts and books with all proceeds benefiting the Library. 1 – 5 p.m. / Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Lora Hussey and Olive Hoffman Rooms / 250 N. Fifth St., Zionsville

V7 / OPENING RECEPTION FOR LESLEY HAFLICH

“Les Nouvelles Fleurs” will be the December Feature Show by Lesley Haflich. Come in to see several new floral paintings and landscapes. The first 25 people will receive the print “La Nouvelle Fleur.” Free / 1 – 4 p.m. / CCA Gallery, 47 S. Main St., Zionsville / 317-733-1813 / ccagallery.com

9 / FAMILY FUN NIGHT

Hosted by the Boys and Girls Club of Zionsville, join us for free pizza and soft drinks and a visit from Silly Safari. Open to the community. Sponsored by Northpointe Church. 6 – 7 p.m. / Boys and Girls Club of Zionsville, 1575 Mulberry St., Zionsville 317-873-6670 or bagcoz.events@gmail.com

13 / SAFE SITTER

A course designed to teach babysitters how to be safe and nurturing caregivers and how to handle children’s emergencies. Please bring a sack lunch. Ages 11-13. Cost: $55. Registration required. / 9:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. / Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Lora Hussey and Olive Hoffman Rooms / 250 N. Fifth St., Zionsville

16 / DICK WOLFSIE BOOK SIGNING

Local columnist and WISH TV feature reporter Dick Wolfsie brings his unique outlook on life to the Library. Join us to hear him talk about his latest collection of essays, The Right Fluff. You’ll discover why he has only round numbers in his checkbook, stole another man’s underwear and is listed as a female with Medicare, among many other hilarious insights. Copies of the book will be available for purchase and signing. Registration required 6:30 – 8 p.m. / Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Lora Hussey and Olive Hoffman Rooms, 250 N. Fifth St., Zionsville

HAVE YOUR EVENT FEATURED ON OUR EVENT CALENDAR! Contact Lena Lucas / Lena@atZionsville.com / 317-501-0418 NOKORñNMKUTR=cççíÄ~ää=_~Åâ=wáçåëîáääÉKéÇÑ===N===NNLNNLNQ===OWRM=mj

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atZionsville.com / DECEMBER 2014 / ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / 45

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Wishing You a

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