October 21, 2014

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Residential CustomerLocal

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Tuesday, October 21, 2014

Town Council supports revision of school

funding formula / P2

School enrollment numbers are out for

2014 / P5

How would local hospitals handle an Ebola outbreak? / P26

ZCHS set to perform an ’80s classic / P17

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Emergency Room + Convenient Care Clinic AT

2 October 21, 2014Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com

Howl-O-Ween Bash – Ballerinas and Bruisers, 180 S. Main St., presents its sixth annual Howl-O-Ween bash from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct 25. Cost is $10 per child and includes a costume contest, pumpkin decorating and treats from local businesses. Space is limited so call 733-3400 to RSVP.

Bender joins firm – With a focus on growth and expansion in Indianapolis and throughout Indiana, Mallor Grodner LLP has announced that Zionsville trust and estate planning lawyer Timothy J. Bender has joined their legal team as a partner in the In-dianapolis office. Bender was selected for inclusion in Indiana Super Lawyers® in the field of estate planning and probate in 2014. He received a Bach-elor of Science with distinction from Purdue Univer-sity and his Juris Doctorate from Indiana University Robert H. McKinney Law School magna cum laude.

Trunk or Treat – The public is invited to Trunk or Treat at the Zionsville American Legion, 9950 E. 600 S. (corner of 600S and Ford Road) from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31. Come out and decorate your vehicle and/or yourself to pass out candy for the ghouls and goblins in the Legion parking lot. Or bring your children to trick or treat. For more information, call 695-8885.

Boone Village trick-or-treating – Join your local librarians at Boone Village for a fun evening of safe trick-or-treating from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 29. They’ll pass out candy and an exclusive offer to join in the Scary Book Challenge for children age infant to fifth grade. This will be the only time the Challenge Log will be available. Accept the challenge and you could be the winner of a Not-So-Scary Prize Basket!

Pub Theology – Zionsville Christian Church pres-ents a new discussion group called Pub Theology. Join us on at the Carolina Grill, 7629 W. Stonegate Dr. for a beverage and a robust conversation around a compelling question that Christians are asking today. The group meets at 8 p.m. on the following dates: Oct. 29, Nov. 19 and Dec. 17. Every-one is invited. For more information, contact Bart Archer at [email protected].

Hope for Heroes – Hussey-Mayfield Public Library will accept socks, underwear, T-shirts and personal care items for homeless veterans in conjunction with the Hope for Heroes program, a project of ESA Kappa Theta Chapter of Zionsville. Donations may be dropped off in the Youth Services section of the library from Nov. 9 through Dec. 20. A complete list of needed items may be found at www.zionsville.lib.in.us (click on the Hope for Heroes banner).

ON THE WEBTo stay on top of which roads are closed when, and why some roads are under construction, visit www.currentzionsville.com. Current staff updates these road guidelines daily as construction projects change.

The Zionsville Alpha Leos participated in the an-nual Brian’s Trike Race fundraiser on Oct. 5 at the Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired. The team raced on adult-sized tricycles to benefit the ISBVI and ultimately placed sec-ond in the Leos competition. For more information about the Zionsville Alpha Leos Club and to see photos from the trike race, visit www.currentzionsville.com.

Current in Zionsville’s movie reviewer Collin Stroup saw the latest Blockbuster hit “Gone Girl.” To read his review on the thriller, visit www.currentzions-ville.com.

Road updatesAlpha Leos

Gone girl

DISPATCHESCouncil backs school corp

EDuCATION

Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. III, No. 34

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Zionsville reaches 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

On the Cover / P17Students practice their routine at Zi-onsville Community High School. (Photo by James Feichtner)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Sophie Pappas at 489.4444 ext. 208 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentzi-onsville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinzionsvillewww.twitter.com/CI_Zionsville

Wanna write us a letter? E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

COMMuNITY

This tree graph illustrates the method state legislators use to distribute funds to public schools. High-achieving and fast-growing corporations such as those in Zionsville often get reduced amounts in terms of the dollar-per-student ratio. (Illustration by Olivia Crum)

Ever wonder what your child is up to at school? Zionsville Community Schools administrator Cheryl English provides Cur-rent with a weekly recap of photos and information from all the schools. To see photos of students and their teachers during the school week, visit www.cur-rentzionsville.com.

ZCS recap

By Sophie Pappas • [email protected]

Bad for business, and bad for students; two phrases that rocked the Bev Harves room in town

hall earlier this month during a meeting of the Zionsville Town Council.

The council was asked by the Zionsville Commu-nity School Corp. to show its support in approach-ing state legislators with regards to the school funding formula.

Unanimously, the group of councilors agreed to support the school corporation in its efforts. Councilman Tom Schuler was not in at-tendance at the meeting and president Jeff Papa recused himself from the discussion, given his role in state government.

According to town manager Ed Mitro, high-performing schools are “hurt and to a degree shortchanged” by the funding for-mula that exists on a state level.

“There needs to be a move to get the legislature to change that formula,” he said.

According to a study done by Indiana University via the Center for Evaluation and Education Policy, “leaders from urban and suburban school corporations alike have expressed disappointment with the fund-ing levels they will receive for the next two years.”

The study notes that other fast-growing school corporations like Hamilton Southeast-ern, have engaged in litigation against the state “on the grounds that the formula does not produce an adequate level of funding to meet the learning needs of their students.”

The study states: “Changes to school funding in Indiana have been substantial in the last few years, and when coupled with the economic reces-sion experienced by Indiana and the nation, school corporations are faced with new and sometimes challenging financial management decisions.”

Although she supports the sentiment that the school funding formula must change, councilwom-an Susana Suarez said she is hesitant to make the town council appear as an all-knowing school funding expert.

“I support this resolution… but I have a hard time with language of the resolution,” she said, recom-mending that the final statement in the document

being sent to the state legislature be removed. It reads: “Enough is enough.”

Councilman Steve Mundy said while the council members are indeed not experts in the realm of school funding, the phrase “enough is enough” is powerful and may turn the heads of state legislators.

Chief financial officer for the school corpora-tion Mike Shafer said the present school funding formula works best to serve the communities in Indiana where there are large numbers of impover-ished students.

“[The formula] works great for the people at the top of this poverty list,” he said. “But it leaves us way behind and way under-funded.”

Shafer and the school board of trustees are recommending the state create what Shafer calls a “funding floor” at the 30 percent level.

“This is so no school could drop below that level of funding,” Shafer said.

If the state does this, Zionsville schools could see an increase in more than $3 million in state funding. Statewide, the department of education would pay more than $40 million in increased school funding.

“That sounds like a lot of money. It is a lot of money,” Shafer said. “But with a budget of $6.2 million…it’s not a lot by those standards.”

School FundsGeneral FundDebt Service

FundCapital

Projects FundSchool

TransportationFund

School BusReplacement

FundSpecial

EducationPreschool Fund

ReferendumFund

Local Property Tax

Debt ServiceLevy

Capital ProjectsLevy

TransportationFundLevyBus

ReplacementLevy

Special Education

Preschool LevyReferendum

Levy

Other Funding

Special EducationPreschool Grant

Academic Honors Diploma

Special EducationVocational Education

Prime Time

Adult EducationRemediation

Summer SchoolTransfer Tuition

Full Day Kindergarten

Basic Grant

TuitionSupport

CategoricalGrants

State Revenue

3October 21, 2014Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

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COMMuNITY

Talks of enrollment, reorganization at school boardEnrollment changes

School Level 2013-2014 2014-2015 Difference

Pre-K (Excludes UP) 81 72 - 9

K-4 2,296 2,380 + 84

5-8 1,934 1,982 + 48

9-12 1,804 1,824 + 20

13 and 13+ 5 7 + 2

District Total 6,120 6,265 + 145

By Sophie Pappas • sophie@youarecurrentcom

During last week’s Zionsville Community Schools Board of Trustees meeting, Chief Opera-

tions Officer of ZCS Bob Bost-wick announced the most recent enrollment numbers

for all the schools in the Zionsville system. Bostwick said the ideal class size for kinder-

garten and first grades is 18 students. For sec-ond and third grades, the ideal class size is 20 students, and for fourth through 12th grades it is 25 students.

He reminded the board that these metrics were adopted by the school system in the late 1990s.

“These give us an ideal tar-get,” Bostwick said. “And they are good to have because it keeps us grounded.”

Schools that have increased class sizes in 2014 include Boone Meadow Elementary, which has an average of 23.7 students in each kin-dergarten class, and Eagle and Pleasant View Elementaries, which have an average of 25.3 and 25.2 students in each third grade class.

“When you look at the averages, we are not in bad shape,” Bostwick said.

In one eighth grade math class at Zionsville West Middle School there are 31 students, which Bostwick said “is certainly a concern.”

Overall, he noted that there are 15 elementary classes with between 26 and 29 students, and one with 30 students. In the middle schools, there are 55 classes with 30 or more students, and only one with 35 or more students.

He said science classes are generally the smallest classes because of lab space, and only nine middle school science classes have more than 30 students.

In the 2013-2014 school year there were 6,120 students in school. This year, there are 6,265 stu-dents enrolled, with an increase of 145 students.

All in for reorganizationAlso during the meeting, Zionsville Town Coun-

cil President Jeff Papa took to the podium to ask the board to support the council’s initiative in reorganizing with Perry Township. This comes after the recent ruling from Boone County judge Rebecca McClure, who stated that it was illegal for Zionsville to reorganize with Perry Township and elect a mayor afterwards.

In light of this, the board said they are in full support of endorsing the reorganization.

Board president Jim Longest said while it is legal for the board to endorse the reorganization, no member is “allowed to actively advocate” for the reorganization after the school board’s reso-lution is passed.

Bostwick

EDuCATION

(Source: Zionsville Community School Corp.)



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If you thought you saw a ghost meandering around the village during the night of Oct. 11, you probably did. The SullivanMunce Cultural Center hosted its 12th annual GhostWalk. To see more photos from the night, visit www.currentzionsville.com. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

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It’s Time toTurn Over aNew Leaf.



VoteMeei-Huey “May” Jeng, PhD

for School Board

Fiscal Responsibility

AccountabilityAcademicExcellence

Our Children Our Future

NEWS FLASH: 2015 TAX REFERENDUM

• 2012: The 3-year $4.7 million per year property tax increase or else 34 teachers fired

• 2015: Another bigger referendum or else 75 teachers will be affected

Paid for by Friends for Meei-Huey Jeng

Our Future

• Balance budget without another referendum AND without firing teachers

• Prioritize spending on children’s needs first, keep class sizes small

• Maximize dollars for classroom learning

• Increase financial transparency

• Support art, music, and foreign languages

All voters residing within the Zionsville school district areeligible to vote for the Eagle Township position for Dr. Jeng

The Issues

• Same leadership, same story, same issues

• The spending priorities are still not in order

• Even IF legislature puts funding formula on agenda, it is NOT a done deal.

• Must taxpayers continue to take the hit?

www.JengForSchoolBoard.com www.facebook.com/MeeiJengForSchoolBoard

I am asking for your vote!

Office: (317) 873-5554 Direct: (317) 847-2695 [email protected]

cott & Diane had enjoyed their home in Zionsville's Colony Woods for several decades, but the time had come for them to downsize and upgrade to easier living. They enlisted Jennifer to help them find

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COMMuNITY

ZFD Pancake Day

Zionsville Fire Department hosted its 33rd Annual Pancake Day on Oct. 4 at the ZFD Fire Station 91 at 100 N. Ford Rd. in Zionsville from 6 to 11 a.m. Pan-cakes and sausage were served by Zionsville’s fire-fighters. More than $6,000 was raised to put toward acquiring new equipment for the department. More than 1,000 people attended.

There was also a bake sale, T-shirt tie dying, face painting, and Sparky the Fire Dog to entertain kids.

“Thanks to everyone that helped make it a huge success,” stated Janice VanGorder, President of ZFD Support Services. “It is definitely a team effort and we couldn’t do it successfully without all of our vol-unteers and patrons.”

Next year’s Pancake Day will be on Oct. 3.

Zionsville Fire Department firefighters and volunteers serve breakfast to more than 1,000 people.

Sparky the Fire Dog greets kids at Pancake Day. (Submitted photos)



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On Oct. 13, the Zionsville Education Founda-

tion awarded the group’s annual fall grants to educators around Zionsville. The final total was $32,202.13 in fall-classroom grants funded.

ZEF gives more than $30k

ZWMS Teacher Andy Kistner received $5,754 for a digital piano.

Johnathan Grismore of ZCHS received $2,685 for laptops in technology classes.

Jenny Froehle received $6,800 for all ZCS elementary schools fitness programs.

Cindy King and Steve Cripe of ZCHS received $5,123 for spectrometers.

Sara Hunter and Ryan LaPlan-te received $6,446 for A Mak-ers Space progamming.

Sara Hunter and Ryan LaPlan-te received $1,123.90 to help bring robotic curriculum to eager K-1 students.

Jennifer Davis of ZCHS re-ceived $1,240 for the treat-ment and education of autistic and related Com-munication-handicapped children.”

Brittany Moon of Zionsville Middle School received $2,495 for her project titled “Chickens and Children.”

Kara Benson of Boone Meadow Elementary received $964.23 to pur-chase Lego WeDo Robot-ics kits needed by Boone Meadow.


Reserve your tickets at CivicTheatre.org or 317/843-3800.Civic Theatre is located in the Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts.

THREE BROADWAY SHOWS!What’s better than a Broadway show?

NONSTOPACTION AND LAUGHS!

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 | 7:00PM-8:30PMAt the Case Design/Remodeling Office99 E. Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN 46032

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By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Ex-Detroit Lions quarterback Eric Hipple brings along video of the hardest hit he ever experi-

enced on the football field. He never saw the Tampa Bay defender

coming while scrambling for the sideline.Hipple’s point is he was just as un-

prepared for the most devastating blow of his life when his son, Jeff, commit-ted suicide at age 15 in 2000. Wracked with guilt for missing signs, Hipple’s life spiraled out of control. He turned to alcohol and eventually spent time in jail following a DUI.

Since regaining command of his life, Hipple, 57, now counsels others and gives talks on suicide prevention. He made a presentation to parents at Zionsville Community High School on Oct. 15.

“It was cathartic at first,” Hipple said of dis-cussing his personal loss. “But now it’s more of a way of honoring his life and the fact that through his death a lot of information was gained. He was an organ donor and I see this now as a story donor.”

Hipple, who has worked as an outreach spe-cialist at the University of Michigan Depression Center for 11 years, also works with military members; veterans have experienced a high rate of suicide in recent years. Hipple, who played nine seasons with the Lions, wrote a book, “Real Men Do Cry,” in 2009 about his own experiences

Hipple warns parents at ZCHS

SCHOOlS

with depression and surviving his son’s death. His daughter Tarah, now 21, joined her father in Zionsville to discuss the impact her brother’s suicide had on her. Tarah, then 7, was in the next

room when her brother shot himself and felt the guilt for years.

Cathy Fuelling, director of unified student services for ZCS, said having speakers like Hipple is important for many reasons.

“The issue he talked about with men-tal fitness and the characteristics that he stressed that make children mentally

healthy was important,” Fuelling said. “From early childhood, I think parents and schools should be helping children to be resilient and problem solve so they don’t get into the state of mind that will bring them to that severe depression (stage).”

The Zionsville community was rocked in April when a Zionsville Middle School eighth-grader committed suicide.

Amy Rexroth, a clinical psychologist and a con-sultant to the school district, said it is important that staff and parents watch for warning signs even before students reach their teen years.

“It’s important for the young kids, even as young as third or fourth grade to start hearing stress reduction strategies,” Rexroth said.

Rexroth said the pressures exist in all schools.“The pressures are different but the pressure

is there,” Rexroth said.

Hipple


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COMMuNITY

By James Feichtner • [email protected]

According to town officials, with the recent groundbreaking on the Hat World headquarters

to Creekside Corporate Park, the need to spread word about other avail-

able properties at the corporate park was essen-tial. The website, named simply after the park, is currently up and running with information to attract new businesses.

For real estate broker and developer Paul Kite, the decision to create a website for Creekside was obvious. Kite has worked closely with the Zionsville Economic Development Committee to make this happen.

“Any business park is going to have a website where you can download information for the park, download the site plan, and [view] what the amenities are,” he said. “It’s just the nature of marketing is that you have to have some sort of web presence. You have to be constantly updated with technology, it doesn’t matter what business you’re in.”

Town staff members are updating the www.focusonzionsville.com website, which was the first online resource for information on the town and even has information on Creekside. But Kite said he believes Creekside deserved a more de-tailed webpage that could be accessed quickly and easily, especially for those in the real estate trade.

Creekside site up and running

A screen shot of the new website shows maps of the developing area. (File image)

DEvElOPMENT

“People want very quick information,” he said. “If you’re in this business and you’re a marketer or a broker and you have a client, you don’t want to be spending hours trying to get information you want it in minutes. In a few minutes you can have the whole site plan downloaded. You can call me, you can call Wayne (DeLong, the town’s director of planning and economic development), and say, hey you need to be on the lot.”

Aside from the downloadable development plan, facts and news on Creekside, Kite wanted to make an effort in the website to convey Creekside’s dedication to the surrounding environment.

The website will continue to be updated as new developments are made. Visit www.creek-sidecorporatepark.com for more information.


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Walk to End Alzheimer’s

More than 4,000 people joined the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s and united in a movement to reclaim the future for millions on Oct. 12, at Military Park in Indianap-olis. In total, participants raised more than $675,000. Zionsville woman Amy Lacy (pictured) and her team were honored with the first place Champions Award for raising $34,000. CruZionsville, led by Steve Tarr, also of Zions-ville, won first place in the family/community category for raising $16,000. (Submit-ted photo)

Library Happenings – Hussey-Mayfield Public Library has events for patrons of all ages going on this fall. Beginning Nov. 11, in honor of Veterans Day, residents of all ages may drop by the Youth Services Department and create an ornament honoring a service member in their life. Other activities include Create-A-Plate from Nov. 3 through Nov. 9 for all ages during regular hours, Flat Stanley’s Thanksgiving at 4:30 Nov. 11 for grades K through 3, and a safe sitter class from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 13 for ages 11 through 13. For more information, visit www.zionsville.lib.in.us.

Hip pain seminar – Is hip pain slowing you down? Attend a free hip pain seminar from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Nov. 4 at IU Health North, 11700 N. Meridian St. to learn more about the Hip Preserva-tion Program. For more information or to register, visit www.iuhealth.org/hipseminar or call 963-0678.

DISPATCHES


www.currentzionsville.comCOMMuNITY

COvEr STOrY

7 p.m. Nov. 20 to 22, and 2 p.m Nov. 22 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center on Mulberry Road.

Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased at www.zvilleper-formingarts.org.

Cost is $10 for students and $15 for non-students.

“FOOTlOOSE: THE MuSICAl”


Dancing, high school, small town youth and ’80s movies. For many these words probably bring back memories of a certain

Hollywood classic starring Kevin Bacon, but for certain students of Zionsville Community High School these words have a far more

personal denotation.Next month, the Zionsville Performing Arts Center is featuring

its first musical interpretation of the 1984 musical film “Footloose.” With more than 70 ZCHS students involved in the production, the show is sure to draw a crowd. But while the ‘80s hit mostly in-spires the event, attendants should expect to see an entirely new work of art; a feat that ZCHS Musical Director Mikayla Koharchik said she believes is essential to the show’s creativity.

“I think it’s important that shows be independent of the musi-cal,” she said. “Yes, we’ve looked at [the movie], but I’m not going with the hardcore ‘80s theme. I think that the piece has to stand on its own. I think that it’s really important that we just convey the scenes about young people having a voice, sharing their opin-ions, fighting for what they believe in.”

That being said, those familiar with the original film will be able to pick up on some of the classic songs, scenes and characters. To Koharchik this is something you can’t cut loose, however, her interest lies more in perpetuating the themes the film exhibited.

“Will people see parts from the movie that they totally recog-nize? Absolutely,” she said. “You can’t get away from it with the music and everything, but to me it’s more about directing the

show so that the themes come through and not that you feel like you’re watching the movie.”

Koharchik aims to make the show personal for not only the students participating in the performance, but for the student audience as well. One of the main themes she said she hopes

students alike will take away is that young people should have a voice in the community and they deserve to be heard.

“To me the biggest theme for the kids is that as young people you have a voice,” she said. “When you find something worth fight-ing for you speak loudly and clearly and you argue your point and you fight for what you believe in.”

But it’s not just this specific event that encourages students to voice their opinions. Koharchik said she believes that the arts in general give them a way to express themselves.

“The reason why the arts are so important in our community is that they give students a voice not just on the stage, but it em-powers them,” Koharchik said. “For me I know that being on stage was a huge confidence builder.”

As a former student of ZCHS and avid participant in local shows around Indianapolis, Koharchik is all too familiar with the benefits and pleasures of working on-stage.

“My first musical was at Zionsville High School,” she said. “I had my first leading role there. Outside of my teaching career, I’ve been very active in professional and community shows around the Indi-anapolis area, so I have the opportunity to do that in my personal life. It’s what I love doing.”

Aside from making the show an independent work separate from the film, Koharchik has also made sure that it will be family friendly so everyone can enjoy the event.

“I have changed just a few things to make it a family-friendly show for kids of all ages,” she said. “So they can bring their fami-lies, they can bring young kids and it would be appropriate for them. I wanted to make sure that it appealed to all audiences.”

ZCHS set to perform an ’80s classic

Christina Barnes as Ariel, Michael DeBrota as Willard, and Weston LeCrone as Ren, practice their routine. (Photos by James Feichtner)

Danielle McKnight dances on stage.

Emma Penczek as Ethel, Weston LeCrone as Ren, and Maddie Sin-clair as Vi, take a break during rehearsals for “Footloose.”


forward children, to support the faith and to live a doctrine.

Whatever the perspective, personal, govern-mental or religious, it is evident that marriage is a contract. Two people are pledging legal, personal and spiritual resources to each other. Good. Clear. So how do so many fail to meet the expectations? We break contracts for many reasons – a better offer or a newer model… perhaps, boredom. If we live in a world with marriage, divorce, remarriage – and often re-divorce – as a growing element of modern life, should the marriage contract outline the cost and process to break up in addition to the romantic expectations? How do we communi-cate our dissatisfaction to a partner? How do we attempt to renegotiate? Can any contract be bro-ken unilaterally? Can this one? At least, shouldn’t we periodically review?

Q u O T E O F T H E W E E K

F r O M T H EB A C K S H O P

Commentary by Terry Anker

Against the dramatic backdrop of the nation’s debate about the extension of traditional mar-riage rights to same-sex domestic partnerships, divorce rates among heterosexuals are skyrock-eting. Even as I was pleased to see close friends who have lived and loved as husbands for de-cades, raising a family and building a community-focused life, find their union receive the blessing of the state, another friend shared with me the unraveling of his own marriage and the arrange-ments for the “sharing” of the children negoti-ated between him and his once beloved wife.

The dichotomy presented by these two adja-cent events led me to wonder exactly what is it that comprises the agreement that two people attest to follow in signing a marriage license. Some will commit to “have and hold.” Others will pledge to let go of their “childish ways.” And in bringing the state into the arrangement, we are giving rights to claim our children and our earthly wealth to this person. In most religions, the mar-riage compact brings responsibilities to bring

Periodic review

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

With the midterm elections bearing down on us – it’s Nov. 4, for those of you scoring at home – it strikes us that we middle-agers might represent the more active of a declin-ing breed: the active voter. We know plenty of twenty-somethings who couldn’t possibly be less energized about casting votes for various candidates that could be among their would-be choices. Too many times we have been asked, “Why? My vote doesn’t matter, right?” Wrong, Snapchat Breath. It matters plenty. If we all just take a closer look at the “deciding” United States municipality from the 2012 presi-dential election, that being Hamilton County in southwest Ohio, all those “my vote doesn’t matter” folks and their counterparts, were they of the conservative persuasion, could have made a huge difference. We’ve written here annually of the right and (what we view to be) the responsibility for everyone 18 years and older to find a way to making voting a reality. Sadly, it’s not nearly enough the case. We’d like to add privilege. Look around the world where true democracy doesn’t reign; those folks do not enjoy the freedom to vote their conscience. And so with right, responsi-bility and privilege in vote-eligibles’ quivers, it stuns us that there is such disinterest or lack of understanding of what casting votes truly means. Here comes the finger pointing, then: It is, in our opinion, a problem that equally roosts in schools and in the home. Many teachers and parents – from our observations in recent years – simply gloss over it. Where it “doesn’t matter,” it should. No one will convince us oth-erwise. Whatever we can do to wake up the younger generation – all those still slumbering, as it were – will help us help them to have a brighter and more secure future. And, if they don’t vote, they shouldn’t whine about a thing. (It’s now time for us to go get fitted for our canes.)

Yes, ‘kids,’ your votes do matter

Sour sports

Our lives are unique stones in the mosaic of human existence – priceless and irreplaceable.

- Henri Nouwen

B E l I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In North Carolina, a three dollar tax must be paid on all white goods sold.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I spend a great deal of time judging other parents. I know it’s wrong but I can’t help myself. Criticizing their decisions and actions makes me feel better about my own insecuri-ties. My latest “issue” with certain moms and dads regards football. With all that is known about head injuries, I cannot understand why parents allow their boys to play, even at the pee wee level, and especially when there are less potentially brain-damaging sports out there. And the coaches are just as culpable. Forcing kids back on the field after sustaining hard hits, shooting them up with cortisone to mask the pain . . . I drooled over Dawson and Paul Walker (may his gorgeousness rest in peace) in “Varsity Blues.” I know what happens in the locker room!

Anyway, the other day my husband Doo and I were discussing this very topic when my twins burst through the door, fresh from cross coun-try. My daughter launched right into a descrip-tion of the acute pain she was experiencing in her right knee and her plans to talk to the trainer the following afternoon. This was my suggestion: “Wait until after your race to see the trainer. If you go tomorrow she’ll insist you sit out. You’ll miss the last meet of the season!”

Doo looked at me with a smirk and said, “You’re just as bad as those football parents.”

“This is different. She’s not actually hurt. She just has knee pain.” But even as the words were pouring from my mouth I realized he was right. Oh my Lord! I was like those parents, maybe worse. It’s not like her prob-able last-place finish was crucial to a JV team victory.

I wondered: How often have I openly ex-pressed disapproval when one of my kids bails on a practice or game because of injury or sickness? Gasp! The answer wasn’t just “frequently” but “usually.” And the few times I do manage to miraculously suppress my initial response, I’m still thinking to myself, “Suck it up and get out there!”

What is wrong with me? When I consider the situation rationally, I know the right call is to take my daughter seriously and encour-age her to seek a professional’s advice and possible treatment. But my gut reaction firmly steers me in the opposite direction. Whether I learned it as an athlete growing up or in my brief stint in the military, somewhere along the way weakness of body became equated with weakness of person. And that is simply unac-ceptable. Shame on me!

My sincere apologies, then, to the football parents I have badmouthed over the last year. It seems we all have some “issues” to work on. Peace out.

vIEWS

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].



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vIEWS

EditorThe Zionsville Community Schools recently got

into the development business. It financed the development of the Dow property along 106th Street with funds from a school bond.

Then the town of Zionsville got into the school business. It is advocating for change in the public schools’ funding formula at the state legislature.

Zionsville’s town council thinks the consoli-dated town of Zionsville is a hybrid town/town-ship. If it merged with the unincorporated part of Perry Township, the town of Zionsville would be in Perry Township.

Meanwhile, a Boone County judge ruled against Zionsville on all counts in a lawsuit in favor or Whitestown; that Zionsville could not legally merge with Perry Township. The ruling nullified the Zionsville - Perry merger question on the Nov. 4. ballot. Yet early voting continues as the referendum question could not be removed from the ballot. Too late, ballots had already been printed. Oh - there’s another part to the refer-

endum. Does Zionsville want to have a mayoral form of government?

Currently, the president of Zionsville’s town council intends to appeal the trial judge›s ruling. But voting goes on while to-date the judge›s ruling stands.

The Zionsville town council president states, if the trial judge›s ruling is reversed by the appel-late court in favor of Zionsville, and if the referen-dum gets a favorable 51 percent vote from Perry and Zionsville voters, the referendum vote includ-ing the mayoral component would be approved.

However, many voters think the referendum question is no longer valid, though still on the ballot. This confusion certainly clouds using any results from the Nov. 4 vote on the referendum.

Now let’s see: The school gets in the devel-opment business. The town gets involved with the school’s funding issue. Who knows what Zionsville is and where it is located? Maybe I should just call 911.

Wendy Brant, Zionsville

EditorI have written several letters to the editor in

response to reprehensible commentary in From the Backshop (calling our President the “Liar in Chief” comes to mind), but my letters were never published. Once again, I am compelled to respond to another loaded expression from the authors. In commenting on the NFL’s current problem in

the news regarding domestic violence, the writ-ers claim that even if punishment is meted out to convicted players, it will not set an example for anyone else because our “liberal element of pop culture...simply accepts it.” Great.

Bettina Zaneteas, ZionsvilleTo read this entire letter visit currentzionsville.com

I’m confused

Backshop smearing once again

Commentary by Jeff Papa

The proposed reorganization of Zionsville re-mains on the election ballot, and all voters of our

town have a historic opportunity to express their opinion on Nov. 4. If approved by the voters, and

upheld by the courts, the reorganization will al-low Zionsville to remain a town and add a mayor (elected by, and responsible to, all citizens of our town). The plan also would ensure that our rural residents can maintain their preferred way of life, provide greater opportunity for citizen service on town boards and commissions by re-moving some unneeded geographic and political party restrictions, and addresses a cumbersome federal mandate. The plan eliminates four unnec-essary government offices and professionalizes a fifth.

The alternative suggested by some - convert-ing Zionsville to a city - is not a true option. The expense of expanding town police and street services to rural residents (and the tax expense to all residents) who are currently served for those purposes by the county, would be impos-sibly high, not to mention the loss of county-type rules in the rural district.

Adding a town mayor will provide an indepen-

dent check and balance on the council, and will provide our town with a full-time advocate for improving our property tax base, responding to emergency situations, addressing citizen con-cerns, supervising our professional departments, attracting appropriate businesses, representing town interests regionally and beyond, and pro-tecting our unique Zionsville identity and way of life.

These duties are currently carried out by seven part-time council members, most of whom have full-time day jobs. Zionsville is the largest town in Indiana geographically, is one of the very largest in population, and has more than 100 employees providing professional and emergency services. Our town councils have always worked very diligently, but it is time for a full-time advo-cate and leader to be elected by the entire town. Zionsville has a history of creating unique and innovative solutions, and this is one more great idea in that tradition. I hope you will support it by voting “YES” to reorganize the town on Nov. 4.

Reorganizing still the best option

OPINION

Jeff Papa is a guest columnist and Zionsville Town Council president. He can be reached at [email protected].


October 21, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

20

Boo N’ Brew Fall Festival – This Halloween-themed event will begin at 2 p.m. Oct. 25 at

Clay Terrace Mall. Trick-or-treating at stores is available for children from 2 to 4 p.m.

There also will be face painting, a balloon art-ist and hayrides. For the adults, a Thr3e Wise Men Brewing Co. beer garden with commemo-rative cups is available from 2 to 6 p.m. Toy Factory will play live music from 4 to 6 p.m. and Silly Safari shows are at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Proceeds of the event will support the Carmel Indiana Education Foundation. For more infor-mation, call 818-0725.

Boo Bash – The safe and fun Halloween event at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater is from

6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24. The Fishers Parks and Recreation Halloween festival features

local businesses, a costume contest, enter-tainment from Moriah Music, safe trick-or-treating and more. Admission is free. For more information, call 595-3150 or visit www.fishers.in.us/parks.

Country Fall Festival – In addition to the traditional orange pickings, Russell Farms,

12290 E. 191st St., No-blesville, has two corn mazes with scavenger hunts, peddle carts,

miniature golf, playground areas, hay rides, children’s activities, farm animals, 26-foot triple lane slide and spinning tumbleweed ride. Russell Farms is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the weekends through Oct. 26 and 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 24. Admission is $7 with no charge for children 2 and under. For more informa-tion, visit russell-farms.com or call 773-9078.

Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – Have a brief encounter with Westfield’s most haunt-

ing legends and folk tales at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main

St., Westfield. The tour is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad and those who helped slaves escape mixed with modern day gangsters and murder from Westfield’s haunted history. Registration is required. Cost is $18 for adults, $13 for children and senior citizens. For more information, call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

Pumpkinfest/Country Market – Enjoy hay-rides, country mazes, farm animals, live blue-

grass music, a pumpkin patch and much more at Country Market, 795 S. U.S.

421, Zionsville. For its 15th anniversary, pump-kinfest hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; noon to 6 p.m. Sunday; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cost is $10 for adults; $9 for youth 3 to 15; and no charge for ages 2 and younger. For more information, call 769-4556 or visit http://thepumpkinfest.com/.

CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

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zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E K

Prodigy Ethan Bortnick visits Palladium Oct. 26

MuSIC

Ethan Bortnick, 13-year-old prodigy and musical phenomenon, will play the at 7 p.m., Oct. 26 at the Palladium of Carmel. (Submitted photo)

The Center for the Performing Arts is offering a special discount for Current readers, buy one ticket, and get one for free. To redeem, use promo code Ethan3 online at TheCenterPre-sents.org or call 843-3800.

For information about Ethan Bortnick, including videos of his performances, visit www.ethan-bortnick.com

By Tonya Burton • [email protected]

Get ready to be surprised and entertained by a young man Oprah dubbed “one of the world’s

smartest and most talented kids.” Ethan Bortnick, 13-year-old prodigy and musical phenomenon, will play

the at 7 p.m., Oct. 26 at the Palladium of Carmel. He will be joined by popular 22-year-old Irish singer and actor, Damian McGinty of Celtic Thun-der and Glee. Additionally, the Indianapolis Chil-dren’s Choir will join the entertainers on stage.

Current caught up with Ethan by phone just a few minutes before he and his manager-father, Gene, were to catch a flight as part of a leg of his 60-city “The Power of Music” tour. When asked what he would like people to know about his upcoming performance in Carmel, Ethan said: “I’d love for everyone to come to the show, espe-cially families. I want them to know it’s going to be a really good time … fun for the whole family … for 2-year-olds to 92-year-olds!”

He is not exaggerating. Ethan is engaging, spontaneous and fun-loving. One of the most popular portions of the show is when Ethan so-licits an audience member to come on stage and play the ringtone on their phone. From those few notes, in a matter of minutes, Ethan composes an

entire, fully formed song. During the course of the show, he performs everything from classical to pop, from Beethoven to the Beatles. He also does a good impression of Elton John. Ethan said at one point, Elton John told him he should study Chopin.

Ethan took the advice to heart: “When Elton John tells you to learn Chopin, you learn Chopin.”

Ethan already has an impressive list of ac-complishments under his belt. Many of the ac-colades begin with the word “youngest.” At 9, he was the youngest artist to have his own PBS concert show. At 10, he was the youngest artist to headline a Las Vegas show. He also was certi-fied by the Guinness Book of World Records as the youngest solo musician to headline his own concert tour.

Ethan has the musical equivalent of a pho-tographic memory. He began playing piano at 3 and began composing at 5. At that early age, his parents discovered he had the uncanny ability to hear a song once and play it back note for note. Today, during his concert shows, he gauges

the audience’s reactions to his songs and then chooses from a memory bank of several hundred songs. He also creates his own songs. One of Ethan’s favorite musicians, impresario Quincy Jones, said of Ethan, “His ability to create music from stories is unbelievable.”

During the phone interview, I asked Ethan about being at an age when his voice is chang-ing. He laughed and said, “You’re right. I am at that age and often find I have to sing in a lower key. Thankfully, I have a great band and we change the key to whatever we need for that night. Sometimes it changes nightly.”

Despite Ethan’s extraordinary abilities, he remains a grounded young man. A belief that he maintains today, and famously uttered at age 7 on “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” is, “We have to stay humble.”

His heart is as big as his talent and Ethan has moved audiences nationally and internationally as a singer, songwriter, composer and entertain-er. He has dedicated many of his performances to charities, helping to raise more than $30 mil-lion for nonprofits around the world.



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NIGHT & DAYApple Store at Conner Prai-rie • The popular Apple Store is up and running for the

29th year and is a place for all kinds of tasty apple treats and a wide variety of specialty items like red velvet cherries, gift baskets and the much loved chocolate salted caramel apple. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Tuesday to Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 31. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Beef & Boards Presents: “Fiddler on the Roof” • This year marks the 50th anniversary of the famed “Fiddler on the Roof” musical. This classic show tells the story of holding on to traditions in a changing world. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 1 p.m.; Oct. 23 at 1 and 8 p.m.; Oct. 24 and 25 at 8 p.m.; Oct 26 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

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Headless Horseman at Con-ner Prairie • Conner Prairie transforms into “Conner Scarie”

in this outdoor festival celebrating Halloween and other fall traditions. Food, games, entertainment, hayrides and more are available. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight at 6 p.m.; Oct 24, 25 & 26 at 6 p.m. • Tickets $10 per person presale/$12 per person at the gate. See website for more details. • 776-6006. • www.connerprairie.org

Beef & Boards Theatre for Kids Presents: “Sleeping Beauty” • The classic fairy tale comes to life on

stage in a show especially for kids. Doors open 30 minutes prior to show and ticket price includes juice plus a snack • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 10 a.m.; Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. • Tick-ets $15.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

BEEHIVE! The 60’s Musical • Studio 37 at the Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy is the place to be for a fun, fast-paced musical about the Girl Groups of the ‘60s. • Tonight at 8 p.m.; Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. • $12 ad-mission. • 10029 E. 126th St., Fishers • 841-9006.

Boo Bash at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater • Fishers Parks & Recreation presents Boo Bash, a Halloween festival featuring local businesses, a costume contest, entertainment from Moriah Music, safe trick-or-treating and more. • Downtown Fishers • Tonight from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

Community Family Halloween Party at Forest Park • Noblesville Parks invites everyone to a family Halloween party. All activities are outside and include a bonfire, games and a family-friendly haunted hayride. • 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Tonight from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. • 770-5750 • www.noblesvilleparks.org

Live Music in the Loft Restaurant • Looking for a farm-to-table restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with sea-sonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of per-formances from local musicians on Friday nights. Tonight’s performance is from Brett Wiscons. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • Tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. • Restaurant open 5 to 9:30 p.m. • 733-1700 • www.tpforganics.com

Russell Farms Pumpkin Patch Country Fall Festival • Head out to a working farm and take part

in fun fall activities like hayrides to the pumpkin patch, pumpkin painting, petting zoo, pedal carts for kids and adults, miniature golf, a bounce house and more. • 12290 E. 191st St., Noblesville • Today

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Admission $7, kids 2 and under are free. • 773-9078 • www.russell-farms.com Boo ‘N Brew at Clay Terrace • Children under 10 are invited to participate in the free trick-or-treating at the mall stores and beer will be available for adults. Other activities include face painting, hay-rides and live entertainment. • 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel • Today from 2 – 6 p.m. • Free • 818-0725 • www.simon.com/mall/clay-terrace

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: “Golda’s Balcony” • This compelling, one-woman show tells the personal story of the legendary Golda Meir start-ing with her impoverished Russian childhood on up through her position as Prime Minister of Israel. • 3 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.; Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. • $15 for adults, $10 for students • 843-3800. • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Nefarious Noblesville Ghost Walk • This is a walk-ing tour that lasts approximately two hours and includes various Noblesville buildings with ghostly pasts. • 839 Conner St., Noblesville • Tonight at 7 p.m. • Tickets $18 for adults, $13 for seniors and children. • Call 840-6456 for reservations • www.unseenpress.com

Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville • Visit Hopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen to the band Less In More. • 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville • Tonight from 8 – 10 p.m. • Free • 873-4099. • www.hopwoodcellars.com

Mass on Main Holiday Pop Up Shop in Carmel • A group of Indy’s Mass Ave. retailers are creating

shopping opportunities in Carmel. Stop by to see displays by Silver in the City, Crimson Tate, Nurture Baby and Handmade Promenade; these special shops will be open through Dec. 31. • 110 W. Main St., Suite 130, Carmel • Today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Wednesday to Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Free • facebook.com/massonmain

The Center Presents: Ethan Bortnick at the Pal-ladium • Ethan Bortnick is the youngest person to headline his own concert tour and he brings his family music special to the Palladium. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $15. • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.com

Indy Fuel Hockey Game • The Indy Fuel hockey team takes on the Fort Wayne Komets at the Fair-grounds Coliseum. • 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • Today at 3:05 p.m. • Single-game tickets start at $15.50 • www.indyfuelhockey.com

Stonycreek Farm’s 42nd Annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival • Fun kid activities available as well as

u-pick pumpkin patch, hayrides, food and lots of harvest goodies at the Gift Shop. • 11366 Ind. 38 E., Noblesville • Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and daily through Oct. 31. • Free, $5 parking fee on Saturday and Sunday • 773-3344 • www.stonycreekfarm.net

Haunted Trails at Cool Creek Park • Visit the boo-tiful woods at Cool Creek Park for the Haunted

Trail and Trick-or-Treat Trail. The Haunted Trail is scary and recommended for those 12 and over. The Trick-or-Treat Trail is for young kids and will include treats, crafts and more. • 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • Tonight from 7 – 9 p.m. • $1 per family, $5 to enter the Trick-or-Treat Trail. • 770-4400 • www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com


Looking for great thingsto do in October?

Take theHarvest Train!Celebrate autumn with a trip to thefarm on the Nickel Plate Railroad.Pick a pumpkin! Take a hay ride.Enjoy good food and kids’ activities!Seats go quickly!

Find out more today! Visit ITM.org today!

P R O U D L Y P R E S E N T S

8 P M o n O c t o b e r 2 5 t h , 2 0 1 4( D O O R S O P E N A T 7 : 3 0 P M )

E c l e c t i c E l e c t r i f y i n g C e l l o :

C l a s s i c a l l y T r a i n e d a n d S l i g h t l y B e n d i n g

A l l t h e R u l e s

$17 IN ADVANCE$20 AT THE DOOR

TICKETS

T h e W a r e h o u s e 2 5 4 1 s t A v e . L I V E F L O R T H E M U S I C . C O M

SHANNON HAYDEN

NIGHT & DAY

Your weekly serving of TABLES

The Scoop: There are two sides to Local Eatery and Pub. On one side there is the pub where you can watch the game and sit at the bar, on the other side is the dining room where you can enjoy a great meal with your family. The Select Items sections of the menu change every two weeks with the seasons and available local ingredients. The atmosphere is friendly with contemporary decor.Type of Food: Artisan foods and locally crafted ales and cocktails made with seasonal locally available all-natural and organic ingredients. Average Price: Entrees are $10 to $21.Food Recommendation: The Mac-N-Cheese made with cavatappi pasta, white cheddar

cheese sauce and bacon lardons.Drink Recommendation: The Local Tini made with St. Germain liqueur and cranberry juice.Reservations: They do take reservations.Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to when decided Friday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.Address: 14655 N. Gray Rd., Westfield.Phone: 218-3786

Local Eatery and Pub

Behind Bars: Fennel & Fig Infused VodkaIngredients: 18 ounces vodka. 1/2 pound dried Black Mission figs, quartered. 1 small fennel bulb, thinly sliced. 3 or 4 fresh Black Mission figs, halved.Directions: In an airtight container, combine the vodka, dried figs and fennel; cover and refrigerate for a week. Shake the container each day. Strain the infused vodka through a very fine strainer into a pitcher. To serve, divide the vodka among 6 to 8 ice-filled rocks glasses. Garnish each drink with half a fresh fig. Makes 6 to 8 drinks.

- www.foodandwine.com

Ingredients: 1 cup diced, raw beet. 4 carrots, diced. 1 onion, diced. 2 cups diced potatoes. 4 cloves garlic, minced. 1/4 cup canned garbanzo beans (chickpeas), drained. 2 tablespoons olive oil. 1 tablespoon dried thyme leaves. Salt and pepper to taste. 1/3 cup dry white wine. 1 cup torn beet greens.

Savory Roasted Root Vegetables

Directions: Preheat an oven to 400 degrees. Place the beet, carrot, onion, potatoes, garlic, and garbanzo beans into a 9x13-inch baking dish. Drizzle with the olive oil, then season with thyme, salt and pepper. Mix well. Bake, uncovered, in the preheated oven for 30 minutes, stirring once midway through baking. Remove the baking dish

from the oven and stir in the wine. Return to the oven and bake until the wine has mostly evaporated and the vegetables are tender, about 15 minutes more. Stir in the beet greens, allowing them to wilt from the heat of the vegetables. Season to taste with salt and pepper before serving.

- allrecipes.com



gocathedral.com | 317.968.7370 | Join us for Open House

Thursday, November

5:30 to 8pm. 13th

Reservations not required, but pre-registration is recommended.

Go to gocathedral.com/openhouse for details.

gocathedral.com/admissions | 317.968.7370 |

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YOUR STUDENT LEARNED LEADERSHIP ALONG WITH ALGEBRA?

The future needs young people with leadership skills, no matter what the major,

the profession, or the life goal. Imagine how Cathedral’s new leadership initiative

could help your student learn both self-mastery and how to work with others.

Find out more about our new four-year leadership curriculum, part of the

Cathedral 360 personalized education experience. Visit gocathedral.com.

2007 Ford Escape XLT$9,991 • FWD, V-6, & Good Miles!

2012 Ford Focus SE$14,272 • CPO, Hatchback, & Manual Transmission!

2013 Ford Edge Sport AWD$33,242 • CPO, Navigation, & Sun Roof!

2004 Ford F-150 XLT$9,872 • Crew Cab, 4x2, & Hard Bed Cover!

2013 Ford Cmax SE$19,341 • CPO & Great on gas!

2012 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sport$30,881 • 4wd, Soft Top, & Manual Transmission!

2014 Ford Expedition Limited$37,961 • 4wd, CPO, & Great Value!

2013 Ford Edge Sport AWD$36,991 • CPO, Sun Roof, & Good Miles!

2013 Ford Escape Titanium$26232 • CPO, FWD, & Loaded!

2013 Ford Focus Titanium Hatchback$19,882 • CPO, Great Miles, & Loaded

ONE OR MORE OF THESE CARS MAY BE SOLD BY THIS DATE.VISIT MYINDYFORD.COM TO VIEW OUR ENTIRE SELECTION.

10650 N. MICHIGAN RD., ZIONSVILLE, IN 46077

(888) 478-1917

By Amy Pauszek • [email protected]

There was excitement in the air at the AMC Theaters on Oct. 4 when Hollywood came to

Indiana. The 23rd annual Heartland Film Festival started off with a bang at a special party and ad-

vanced screening of Warner Bros. Pictures’ “The Judge.” Director David Dobkin told the sold-out crowd that none of the film’s actors could at-tend the event but he brought along a producer. A- List actor Robert Downey Jr. known for “Iron Man” and “Sherlock Holmes” waltzed in the the-ater and shocked the paying audience. Heartland put a twist on the entire evening as both Dobkin and Downey attended the sold-out screening, participated in a media press line and enlighten the audience with a wonderful Q & A that fol-lowed after the film.

“A powerful and entertaining film set in Indi-ana, ‘The Judge’ was a perfect fit to launch the 2014 Heartland Film Festival,” said President Stuart Lowry, “The surprise appearance from an actor of Robert Downey Jr.’s caliber shows that we have something very special here in India-napolis. This was an amazing day for all the fans and supporters of the Heartland Film Festival. We want to sincerely thank Robert Downey Jr., David Dobkin and Warner Bros. Pictures for making this special event possible.”

”The Judge” is about high-powered lawyer Hank Palmer who returns to his childhood home

Hollywood comes to Indiana

MOvIES

A- List actor Robert Downey Jr. known for “Iron Man” and “Sherlock Holmes” waltzed in the the-ater and shocked the paying audience on Oct. 4. Current’s film guru Amy Pauszek was there to meet him. (Photo by Danny Yount, of Carmel)

to defend his estranged father after the death of his mother. His father, the town’s judge is sus-pected of murder. Hank struggles with the lost years, validation and approval he always longed for from his strict father. The film cleverly tries to bring together a broken family as Hank des-perately searches for answers and the truth to save his own father’s destiny with the law. The acting, cinematography and music score flowed exceptionally well together and made the film a truly moving picture.

“The Judge” opened world-wide on Oct. 10.

NIGHT & DAY


$10 ADULTS$9 AGES 2-15UNDER 2 FREE

PUMPKINFESTAT THE COUNTRY MARKET

EVERY WEEKEND IN OCTOBER!

795 S. US Hwy 421/Michigan Rd.Zionsville, IN 46077

(5 miles north of Zionsville)www.thepumpkinfest.com

kettle corn...apple cider...cinnamon donutsbaked goods...awesome food...fall decorations

and more!

*Included with admission:*MOO CHOO TRAIN*CORN MAZE*HAY RIDES*LIVE ENTERTAINMENT*FARM ANIMALS*PUMPKIN DECORATING*100 FOOT SLIDE

$5PONYRIDES

OUR15THYEAR!

SATURDAYS10AM-6PMSUNDAYS

NOON-6PMBONUS WEEKEND NOV. 1/2

presents

SHOW UNDERWRITER

For tickets: 317.843.3800 or actorstheatreo�ndiana.org

Michael Ehle� as “Pete”

NEW Wednesday 7:30pm Performances - $25

Judy Fitzgerald as “K�ly”

November 7 - 23, 2014

Tickets on Sale Now!

All Proceeds go to Carmel Rotary Projects:• Local & International• Education/Literacy• Community Development Initiatives

Tuesday, October 28, 6:30 p.m.Clay Middle School (5150 East 126th St.)

Tickets $10.00/person • Kids 4 & under FREEVisit www.carmelrotary.com

for more information and to purchase tickets.Family-friendly comedy basketball gamefeaturing high-flying slam dunks, games

with the kids and hilarious comedy!

Concessions

Complimentaryautograph session with

all of the players

Carmel Rotary All Stars

vs.

GOLD SPONSORS: MEDIA SPONSOR:

Carmel Rotary presents...

NIGHT & DAY

By Joesph Knoop • [email protected]

The historic Conner Prairie transforms in time for the spooky holiday season once again, be-

coming “Conner Scairie” this month.

Creatures of haunted myth and folklore inhabit Conner Prairie in a family-friendly event, featuring screenings of Disney’s “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” at Lenape Indian Camp, magic shows, fortune telling, music and more. “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” will also be told through multiple marionette acts.

“We just wanted to keep everything family friendly,” said event manager Kelly Backus. “We’re trying to rebrand and give it more of a festival feel.”

Conner Scairie is a haunted land inhabited by fun-loving ghouls all vying for election as mayor after the former accidentally transformed himself into a bunny.

Guests of all ages are encouraged to dress up in their own Halloween costumes. Children will be able to show off their outfits at Beautisha the Witch’s costume runway.

Attendees can also live out their fantasy of being a Ghostbuster in the “Ghostly Vortexes,” launch flying monkeys into the air with an actual catapult and wander Holly’s Hollow, filled with magical creatures and fairy houses.

Conner Scairie will also play host to a variety of entertaining shows, like Dr. Acula’s comical Magical Creatures “Lecture.” Master illusionist

Conner Prairie turns ‘Scairie’

HAllOWEEN

Last year’s Headless Horseman frightened guests at Conner Prairie. (Submitted photo)

C.R. Ryan Demler will risk becoming the headless horseman by putting his neck on the line in his magic show.

The Mad Scientist Ed will demonstrate the power of electricity for viewers while attempting to bring his “creation” to life.

The event’s pivotal attraction, a haunted hayride, will allow kids to experience the unfor-tunate travels of Ichabod Crane and meet the headless ghoul.

“He is a big attraction,” Backus said. “You’ll come across him and other ghouls.”

Attendees will be able to purchase Halloween sweets and food off the grill.

Headless Horseman runs from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10-12, 16-19 and 23-26. Activities and hayrides may run past 10 p.m. Tickets on Thursdays and Sundays are $10 in advance, $12 at the gate and free for all members; tickets for Fridays and Sat-urdays are $14 in advance, $16 at the gate and free for Plus Level members.

For more information, visit www.connerprairie.org.



1200 W Carmel Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 • 317-973-0782 • www.ClarityMD.com

Dr Angela Corea Dr Jodie Harper

RSVP for our Holiday event!Thursday, November 13th, 5pm - 7pm

20% OFFSelect spa services & products.

More details at www.ClarityMD.com

The Children’s Museum Guild’s Haunted

House

Oct. 11–31

Supported by

#TCMCreepyCarnival

Presented by

For hours and ticket info, visit childrensmuseum.org/hauntedhouseTickets also at Marsh, local AAA offices, and Orange Leaf locations.

NIGHT & DAYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.comOct. 24 – Zanna DooOct. 25 – The Carson

BrothersTHE CENTER FOR THE PER-

FORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Oct. 23 – Home FreeOct. 26 – Ethan Bortnick

THREE D’S PUB & CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Car-mel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Oct. 24 – Southern CountryOct. 25 – Remedy Band

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – www.hoosierpark.com

Oct. 24 – Cashae8 SECONDS SALOON, 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.com

Oct. 24 – Dustin LynchOct. 25 – Southern Bridges

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Oct 24 – Rusty Wells & Big Mitch

Oct. 25 – Less is MoreOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., In-dianapolis – www.oldnationalcentre.com

Oct. 23 – Josh Garrels with Will ReaganOct. 24 – Lily & Madeleine and Rum River NorthOct. 25 – David Nail and Frankie Ballard Oct. 25 – The Pretty Reckless, Adelitas Way and Crash MidnightOct. 26 – Noah Gundersen and Caroline Rose Oct. 27 – American Authors, Oh Honey and The Mowgli’s

VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com

Oct. 21 – Carolina Chocolate Drops with Birds of ChicagoOct. 22 – Misfits, 9th Circle Symphony and The Dockers

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.hifiindy.com

Oct. 22 – Tommy Womack and Wild PoniesOct. 24 – Whiskey Bent Valley and The Stampede String BandOct. 25 – Jason Aaron Coons and EmpiresOct. 28 – Busdriver, clipping., Milo and Kenny Segal

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIvEMuSIC


The fall season has been infused with festi-vals and holidays, which marks the perfect time for the Zionsville Lions Club’s annual Pumpkins and Hayrides event on Oct. 26. The ZLC will be hosting the event at Lions Park and for the fifth successive year local realtor Michelle Shepherd will be chairing the event.

A member of the ZLC, Shepherd is dedicated to giving back to her community and has made it her personal goal to make Zionsville a better

place to live. “Zionsville is very near and dear to my heart

and being an active member of our local Lions Club gives me the opportunity to serve my com-munity. Ultimately, what we do is about making Zionsville a great place people want to live,” she said.

This free event, which will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., will have pumpkin painting, hayrides, games, food and more.

For more information visit www.zionsvillelions.com.

Lions hosting hayrides Oct. 26

Lions Club members take a ride through the park during last year’s Pump-kins and Hayrides event. (Submitted photo)


PUMPKINSFORA PURPOSE

COME VOTE!The pumpkin that collects the

most votes will receive a $100 donationby Akard True Value Hardware.

Public voting with be a penny a vote.Money collected in each can will go

directly to the organization. Thepumpkin that collects the most votes

will receive a $100 donation byAkard True Value Hardware.

Public voting will be October 20th-31st with the pumpkins being featured

at the Boone Village Halloween Partyon Wednesday, October 29th.

Hotdogs will be served at the eventfor a donation to their favorite pumpkin.

Teacherof theMonth!

ATTENTION, KIDS!Send your name, address & telephone number

along with a 100-word essay of why yourteacher should be honored as the

BMO Harris/Current in Zionsville Teacher of the Monthto [email protected]

If your essay is chosen, your teacher will receivespecial recognition and a $100 BMO Master Card Gift Card,

plus your classroom will win a pizza party compliments of Amore Pizzeria.

The next deadline for nominations for theBMO Harris/Current in Zionsville

Teacher of the Month is November 15, 2014.

Amore Pizzeria is the officialCurrent Teacher of the Month

pizza party supplier.

Teacher of the Month:Beth Carney, Pleasant View Elementary

Nominated by Anjali Gupta

LEGAL NOTICEDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.

Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one

of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the city of Carmel and town of Zionsville on or near streets identified below:

The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.Vegetation Management Department

DIR 116th St Michigan Rd: INDOT 01-006-011

DIR Sweeping Ridge Dr Nwc 11725 Sweeping Ridge Dr: Long

Branch HOA2 Kelso Dr: 11920-11920116th St W: 4101-4775121st St W: 4480-4650

500 S E: 11863-11863Adams St: 720-720

Andretti Dr: 3929-4001Anton Dr: 11701-11721

Auburn Creek Crossing: 11780-11780

Avedon Dr: 11815-12010

Avedon Way: 11804-12000Bennett Pkwy: 955-5000

Bunker Hill Dr: 10774-10808Castle Rock Dr: 3834-3933

Chant Ln: 11701-11725Cold Creek Ct: 11710-11747

Constitution Dr: 3847-3858Cool Springs: 4505-4526Cornwallis Ln: 3870-3884Daugherty Dr: 2702-12680

E St Rd: 11565-11565Eagle Creek Cir: 605-670Eagle Creek Ct: 615-795

Eaglerun Way: 11938-11966

Eldor Flower Dr: 3962-4032Forest Blvd: 710-795

Golden Eagle Ct: 4528-4543Greenfield Rd: 11750-11998

Haven Ct: 4451-4503Helm Dr: 11195-11200Kelso Dr: 11900-11926

Lemon Grass Dr: 10897-10968Lennox Ct: 870-880

Lockleigh Dr: 11175-11245Mannings Pass: 11915-11955Markham Wy: 4960-5020

Mayfield Ln: 6155-6480Mears Dr: 11408-11538

Michigan Rd N: 10925-12121Minuteman Cir: 3842-3842

Montoya Dr: 11563-11563Much Marcle Dr: 3960-4144Perry Pear Dr: 10896-10948

Raintree Dr: 15-380Riley Dr: 11900-11945Round Ct: 700-775

Sanctuary Blvd: 11991-12079Sandy Dr: 11875-11980

Spring Dr: 20-285St Rd 334: 11301-11802

Sundance Ct: 3911-3951Sweeping Ridge Dr: 11668-11764

Sycamore Street: 11411-11818Talbot Dr: 4950-5100Tillson Dr: 900-990

Verdure Ln: 3837-3921Waterchase Ct: 4512-4528

West Rd: 11816-11862Weston Pointe Dr: 3919-4450Williams Glen Bvd: 1656-2299

Williams Way: 1610-1667Windchase Cir: 4509-4533Windledge Cir: 4504-4586

Wood Ct: 700-800Woodhaven Dr: 4414-4644

Zion Ln: 503-545

317-697-9563TALKTOMICHELLE@

TALKTOTUCKER.COM

MICHELLE SHEPHERD TEAM

MICHELLE

SHANNON

F.C. TUCKER COMPANY, INC.

Top Real Estate Service

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To everyone’s surprise, the once-tribal strain of Ebola has reached the American heartland. Just

last week, a Texas healthcare professional flew to Cleveland from Dallas, only hours before

coming down with a fever and a positive test result for the African-borne contagion.

According to the most recent CDC report, an esti-mated 375 people could have been exposed to the virus from workplace contact in Texas alone. What about the rest of the nation, and right here in our area?

While there have been no cases of Ebola in the state, local health care professionals said our hos-pitals are ready to care for patients in any case.

“Indiana University Health facilities across Indiana have experienced medical teams that are specially trained to handle and treat a wide variety of medical conditions, from the most common to the most complex,” said Joy Davis, communications manager for IU North, Saxony and Tipton hospitals. “We have robust plans in place for managing the Ebola virus, and are in regular contact with the CDC, Indiana State Dept. of Health and our health care colleagues nationwide to ensure we are following the latest recommendations and protocols to protect our patients, visitors and team members.”

Riverview Health said proactive measures have been taken to properly screen, and if nec-essary, handle any cases of Ebola that may arise

in the hospital.“Riverview Health is following all the latest

recommendations from the CDC and IHA and is keeping a close eye on any updates,” said Dr. Tracey Ikerd, Riverview Health director of infec-tion control. “This includes training staff to ask questions regarding symptoms consistent with Ebola and recent travel to West Africa at regis-tration and having appropriate processes and protective equipment in place, such as full-head covers, fluid impervious gowns, knee-high shoe covers, full-face covers and extended-length gloves suitable for double-gloving.”

In an effort to also ensure safety among the health care team and Riverview Health staff, Ikerd said additional education specific to Ebola will take place this week.

Gene Davis, R.N., and director of nursing and infec-tion control at Witham Hospitals, said it has been imperative for local health facilities to communicate with the CDC.

“We are developing screening tools so that we can screen patients, like in our emergency room if they’ve traveled outside the country, if they’ve had any fevers and things like that, and so trying to identify if there’s any type of patients that would be of concern,” she said.

Attempts to reach Community Health Network and St.Vincent hospitals were unsuccessful prior to press time. For more information and to read about how more local hospitals are preparing, visit www.currentinfishers.com.

Handling an Ebola outbreak?

WEllNESS

HEAlTH



Riverview Health Auxiliary

Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2014, 7 am-2 pmRiverview Health atrium, main campus395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060

Come enjoy crafts, attic treasures, baked goods and much more. Raffle prize is an iPad mini.

Holiday Bazaar

Holiday Bazaar Ad_10.8.14.indd 1 10/14/14 10:14 AM

WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCEOUR ZIONSVILLE LOCATION!

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• Combined dermatology experience of 25 years.

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PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK317.489.4444 • www.youarecurrent.com

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK317.489.4444 • www.youarecurrent.com

Current Publishing, on Nov. 8, will publish special pages to commemorate theheroism of veterans from all branches of the armed forces and those on active duty. You may participate by placing your message about or to a loved one,or you may elect to offer a general salute to those who have served or are serving.Your ad will reach all 108,133 households served by Current, and a portion of theproceeds will be donated to the Hoosier Veterans Assistance Fund.

Contact your sales representative to get the ball rolling.Ad elements due no later than Oct. 30.

Carmel/West�eld/Fishers: Dennis O’Malia ([email protected])Noblesville: Cathy Pimley ([email protected])

Zionsville: Rob Schaefer ([email protected])

A Salute to Veteransa n d t h o s e a c t i v e l y d e f e n d i n g o u r f r e e d o m

DOuGH

Commentary by Adam Cmejla

We were recently having a conversation in our office with a new potential client relationship, and

our dialogue turned to the current portfolio and positions that she had within that portfolio. They

were a couple of recent retirees in their late 50s and had been “do it yourself-ers” for most of their working life as well as the occasional meeting with their 401k plan advisor to go over their funds.

We noted that their portfolio would be classi-fied, by most investment standards, as “aggres-sive,” with a very high portion of their portfolio invested in both domestic and international stock funds. When we discussed the potential of managing their investments through a more robust, well-diversified portfolio that also ad-dressed the high risk by reducing the amount of stock exposure that they had, their first com-ment to us was “Well, we don’t want to make a lot of changes. Some of those funds returned over 20 percent last year.”

While this may be very true, it exposes a com-mon theme that’s observed among investors: short term memory loss of past markets and events. While their current holdings might have increased by 20 percent, I was curious to learn what those same holdings had done during the market decline of 2008, and more importantly, how they felt and reacted during those tumultu-ous times?

Short term memory of investors

Adam Cmejla is president of Inte-grated Planning and Wealth Man-agement, a financial services firm in Carmel providing comprehensive retirement planning strategies to individuals near or in retirement. He can be reached at 853-6777 or

[email protected].

My question to them and all investors is this: what is the rate of return and risk associated (i.e. expected volatility) that you need to achieve in order to ensure a high probability of maintain-ing financial independence at and throughout the duration of your retirement? Moreover, I would challenge investors to compare what that number is to what the rate of return and risk as-sociated with their current portfolio? If the two aren’t in alignment, why not?

One of the most typical answers that we get is “Well I’ve always been an aggressive investor. I’m OK taking a lot of risk.” However, there’s a big difference between an investor’s “risk toler-ance” and their portfolio’s “risk capacity.” Risk tolerance is that of the investor. Risk capacity addresses the notion of a significant market decline adversely affecting the probable outcome of a successful retirement plan…in other words, a client not outliving their money. While an investor may understand and be at peace that markets have their ups and downs, having a significant market correction in the beginning of your retire-ment can put excessive stress on a portfolio’s sustainability throughout retirement.

FINANCE


LEGAL NOTICEDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.

Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to four (4) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming trees to clear the lines of vegetation in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in the cities of Carmel and Westfield

and town of Zionsville on or near streets identified below:

The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.Vegetation Management Department

DIR 116th St W Shelborne Rd: City of Carmel Carmel Street Dept

DIR 126th St Town Rd: City of CarmelDIR Braeburn Dr: High Grove HoaDIR Shelborne Rd 121st St: City of

Carmel Street DeptDir Shelborne Rd 126th St: City of

Carmel Street Dept116th St W: 3561-3835121st St W: 3719-4590

126th St W: 2545-5000500 S E: 11558-11955

Abney Highland Dr: 3645-3853Abney Pointe Dr: 3648-3820

Abney Run: 12070-12090Andretti Dr: 3863-3875Apsley Ln: 12629-12689Ashcroft Pl: 12079-12104

Athens Pl: 430-430Auburn Creek Crossing:

11796-12095Bellingrath St: 12407-12515

Bennettwood Pl: 11685-11733Bennington Trce: 12080-12084

Birkenstock St: 12927-12927Blisland Commons: 2386-2386

Blisland St: 2249-2382Braeburn Dr: 1805-1878Bramley Ct: 11996-12018

Branch Creek Ct: 3845-3911Brandenburg Dr: 12600-12815

Branford St: 12419-12657Brendun Orchard Ln: 4395-4399

Buckland St: 2483-2665Burke Dr: 12408-12492

Burnham Walk: 2416-2453Castle Rock Dr: 3685-3818Claridge Way N: 1344-1455Copperfield Dr: 11925-12072

Derek Dr: 2419-2449

Ellingwood Dr: 12110-12122Featherstone Dr: 652-652

Finchley Rd: 1950-2133Gadsen Cir N: 2910-2934Gadsen Cir S: 2905-2937Gaskin Way: 12253-12408

Glebe St: 2159-2169Grafton St: 2571-2655

Gwynmere Run: 1409-1522H Kendall Wood: 3645-3645

Hayne St: 2830-2894Heathfield Ct: 3863-3925

Homestretch Dr: 3200-3476Hoover Rd: 12011-12415Hopwood Dr: 2415-2451

Horesham St: 12402-12528Kendall Wood Dr: 3674-3745

Kenzig Rd: 331-331Kilkenny Cir: 3328-3393Larkspur Ln: 3570-11586

Laurel Lake Blvd: 2420-2420Leighton Ct: 12004-12245Malcombe St: 12615-12644

Meadow Side Ct: 3843-3940Meeting House Rd: 12425-12730

Montcalm St: 12170-12269Montoya Dr: 11355-11564

Moonseed Dr: 12663-12774Mowbray St: 1977-2017Nicole Ct: 11496-11496

Oak Tree Way: 11612-11686Pembrooke Cir: 12485-12619Redgold Run: 12197-12232

Rhett St: 12617-12641Rhettsbury St: 1949-1997

Shadowwood Ct: 11667-11748Shaftesbury Rd: 2166-2376Shelborne Ln: 11701-11701Shelborne Rd: 11370-12815

Shelbourne Rd N: 12415-12415

St Julian: 12662-12732Stanhope St: 1965-1989Tannin Blvd: 12180-12188

Telfair St: 1956-2012Towne Rd: 12411-12515Tram Ln: 12653-12728

Troupe St: 12620-12648Tuscany Blvd: 12601-12710

Verdure Ln: 3788-3848Warrenburg Way: 12256-12360

West Rd: 12125-12660Wexley Ct Lot:: 3421-3446

Whispering Pines Ln: 3165-3349Winesap Way: 1869-1883Winners Cir: 11930-12013Zanardi Ct: 11359-11423

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DOuGH


On Oct. 4, Belle Vie Day Spa was officially wel-comed into town by the Zionsville Chamber of

Commerce at the spa’s ribbon cutting. The new business’ staff, owner, and members

from the chamber were there to celebrate. Zionsville Town Council President Jeff Papa

along with councilman Steve Mundy were also in attendance.

As Current reported in August, the spa opened this summer, and brings what owner Christine Miller calls a quaint, small-town business style to the Village. She said she is looking forward to her business to begin thriving.

“It’s slow right now, but construction took longer then expected because we are in a new space in the Potpourri Building,” Miller said.

Miller is a schoolteacher, but after 19 years of dreaming about opening her own business, she decided now was the time.

“My dream has always been to open a small business in the quaint community,” Miller said. “Life is hectic and busy, and I think everyone should take some time for themselves, and this is where the peaceful setting of our day spa will help.”

Belle Vie Day Spa is at 114 N. Main St.

Ribbon cutting marks official welcome for

Belle Vie Day Spa

NOW OPEN

Owner of Belle Vie Day Spa Christine Miller (left) stands with her staff and community members as she prepares to cut the ribbon. (Submitted photo)



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Commentary by Don Knebel

A building south of the Armenian section of Jerusalem’s Old City is probably the only building

on earth deemed holy by Jews, Christians and Muslims. The build-ing also shows how historical reali-

ties can become irrelevant in the face of religious traditions.

When the Crusaders captured Jerusalem in 1099, they discovered on Mt. Zion the ruins of a fourth-century church that was once a syna-gogue. Muslim residents repeated stories from the 10th century that the synagogue was built over the tomb of biblical King David. Christians said the church was associated with Jesus’ last days on earth. So the Crusaders erected the Church of St. Mary of Zion to honor both tradi-tions. An empty stone box in a first floor room symbolized David’s tomb and a larger space above was linked with the upper room where Jesus met with his disciples. When the Ottoman Turks gained control of Jerusalem, they added a minaret to the building and converted the upper room into a mosque honoring David, whom Mus-lims consider a prophet.

For about 800 years, Jewish residents of Jerusalem ignored claims associating the Cru-

Who’s in David’s tomb?sader building with David because the Hebrew Scriptures say David is entombed in the “City of David,” hundreds of yards to the east. After the 1948 war, Jordan barred Jewish access to that and other important sites in Jerusalem, including the Western Wall. The tiny room with the stone box was one place having any claimed connec-tion to Jewish history where Jews could gather to pray. So the box was covered with blue velvet richly embroidered with representations of musi-cal instruments and Hebrew text proclaiming, “David the king of Israel lives forever.” A small sign over the entrance proclaimed “King David’s Tomb” in English, Hebrew and Arabic. Following Jewish tradition, only men now enter the “tomb” and women view the covered box through an opening in the wall.

Jews pray in “King David’s Tomb” on the first floor, Christians pray in the “upper room” and Muslims pray on the roof. No one cares if David is really in his tomb. So, David, wherever you are, rest in peace.

TrAvEl

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].

Traditional sarcophagus of King David (Photo by Don Knebel)

lIFESTYlE


316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F and 10-3 Sat. Call anytime.

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

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Hamilton County FOP Lodge #103 • Jon & Robbyn Kizer • Martin MariettaRoger & Janet Drayer • St. Vincent Carmel HospitalThe National Bank of Indianapolis • WordSystems

THANK YOUto our Treasure our Children Beach Bash Sponsors!

Presenting Sponsor:

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

The fall frenzy for outdoor living has arrived. Homeowners are squeezing every last ounce

of incredible outdoor living into their lives in anticipation of win-ter’s inevitable hibernation. Fam-

ily’s thirst to install projects so they can enjoy them yet this year and be ready for the first sunny weekend in March is delightful. And smart. It’s a grateful sign of improved perspectives and lifted spirits.

Let’s appreciate the bold trends established this season that will fuel 2015.

BOLD COLORS were “very happy, because we’re all feeling better” according to GardenMed-ia’s Suzi McCoy. Brightly colored accent cushions and rugs help flourish once tired spaces into magnets of fun!

QUALITY FURNITURE at least entered conver-sations. I understand, it’s difficult to drop several thousand dollars on upscale patio furniture after an extensive outdoor project. But, quality furniture will last decades. Proper winter storage and regular covering also will extend the life by several years.

INDOOrS

Randy Sorrell is president of SUR-ROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

INSIDE & OuT

A forward, look backFESTIVAL LIGHTING and outdoor lighting has

become an acceptable, almost essential, phase and expense. Installing festival string lights is a great DIY project. Merge indoors/outdoors by night lighting. Improve safety. Enhance romance.

GRILLING has always been a determined hob-by for outdoor living enthusiasts and the Green Egg has elevated it to a cult-like level. Who knew I would be talking about spice rubs with Rotary buddies? Get courageous with a pot of rosemary, thyme and basil for extreme flavors. It’s incred-ibly entertaining to snag a few herbs and chop them up for guests. The fragrance explodes the patio and kitchen with brilliant delight.

Let’s push the season until the icy cold extin-guishes our determination. Extend outdoor living into December with outdoor heaters/fire feature, festive lighting and sheer endurance to enjoy the outdoors like never before.

Your friends, family and life will be thrilled.

Sitting outside is a fall treasure. (Submitted photo)



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INSIDE & OuT

Commentary by David Decker

Vintage no longer. Colorful cabinets are back in style, and becoming one of the most popular

design trends of 2014. Up until recently, designers had turned away from creating cabinet col-

ors that were anything but neutral hues such as browns, beiges and whites. But today, designers and manufacturers are showcasing spaces with brightly colored cabinetry that livens up the feel of the room. So today, we will delve into popular colors you can choose for your kitchen cabinets.

Blue – Blue kitchen cabinets are a great addi-tion to any kitchen, especially if you are looking to add coastal, nautical, or even country cottage-style feeling. There is an endless list of blue hues that you can choose from: such as teal, turquoise, navy and cyan. Rejuvenating and ener-gizing, adding the color blue to your kitchen cabi-nets can bring an air of comfort to your kitchen.

Mint Green – Mint green is a very popular color in design today. You can see it in every-thing from clothing to furniture and home design. Adding mint green to your kitchen can bring a lively yet vintage feeling to the room.

White – White kitchen cabinetry has a time-less look. A simple kitchen in white can make a perfect backdrop for any accent color you wish to include. You can pair white kitchen cabinets with any backsplash color of your choice. If you have a problem committing to an accent color,

Today, designers and manufacturers are showcasing spaces with brightly colored cabinetry that liv-ens up the feel of the room. (Submitted photo)

Brightly colored cabinetry enlivens a room

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions

to [email protected].

this is the best way to ease your nerves.Black – Black is a perfect fit for any contem-

porary kitchen because it can bring a glossy, lacquered look to your surfaces. Many designers are combining black and white together to cre-ate very modern looking designs.

Gray – Finally, there is one color that never goes out of style: gray. This timeless color can be used on any of your permanent home items such as tile or countertops. And because gray is avail-able in so many different shades, you’re sure to find one that fits your home décor plans.

Cabinets can serve as an accent against

neutral hues such as browns, beiges and whites that are used for the major features of the room. Then, you can use colorful accessories such as towels, curtains, wall art and other design pieces to accent the color of the cabinetry.

INDOOrS

32 October 21, 2014Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com lIFESTYlE

Across1. Gulp an entire beer at Sahm’s Bar & Grill5. Drain10. Actor who grew up in Gary: ___ Malden14. Cat sound at PetSuites15. Delaware County town that shares its name with a 1965 MLK arrest site16. Former spouses17. Marsh cornstarch brand18. Rathskeller Restaurant vessel19. Competed20. Pacers coach-turned-broadcaster22. Castleton Square Mall sales booth

24. Shapiro’s spread25. McAlister’s, for one26. Hatches a plot29. Chilled out33. ___ Joe’s34. Shell product35. “Scream” star Campbell36. Gun an IndyCar engine37. First name for 20- and 52-Across and 10- and 40-Down38. Apprehend, as the Westfield Police39. WTLC’s “Afternoons With ___”41. Noblesville HS science class, for short42. Chinese temple

45. County seat of Adams County47. Hank FM oldies performer: Porter ___48. Unlikely candidate for Fishers HS prom king49. Tons (2 wds.)50. Move furtively52. Former WTHR weatherman55. Woe at the Boone County animal shelter56. Not together58. One of five Ws for a Current reporter60. Emanation from the Carmel sew-age treatment plant

61. Not fulfilled, as needs62. Sleekly designed, like an Indy race car63. Holcomb Observatory telescope part64. Part of an IRT act65. Deliver a tirade

Down1. Katz, Sapper & Miller pro, initially2. Catapult3. Prod4. Brushed a horse at Hoosier Park5. One working on a Zionsville HS English class assignment, maybe6. IUPUI athletes, before they were Jaguars7. Responded in Hamilton County Court8. “I did NOT need to hear that,” in texts9. Don Mattingly’s New York nine10. Griswold’s morning partner on Q9511. Line on a graph in a University HS math class12. Stink to high heaven13. Drug dropped in the ‘60s21. Identifier on the back of a Boiler-makers jersey23. Ind. neighbor25. Lackluster26. International Violin Competition of Indianapolis treasured instrument, for short27. Eddie Merlot’s dessert: ___ brulee28. Mayhem30. Element No. 54 in a UIndy chem

class31. Give the slip to the IMPD32. Suspend an Indiana attorney from practicing34. China Express item: moo ___ gai pan37. The “Hick from French Lick”40. Colt who was the NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 200741. News offices42. Artist’s range of colors43. Wide-eyed

44. Commence hostilities (3 wds.)46. Anthem business card abbr.47. One of nine Indianapolis townships50. Fries at KFC, maybe51. Computer image52. Colts contest53. Perlman of WTTV’s “Cheers”54. Knit Stop supply55. Chat room chuckle57. Bank that took over National City59. Teddy Bear Day Care attendee

Answers on page 35

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NH D S

O R N S FJ Z I T R R S

Q P C E O E Y U BG A K E N E A D W S T

H U E L T S W E L T N S HL R E I E R T G N R O A SS R E S I I E A O U L K A

R S R E A N O I C T L I T OX R S U R G Y H O T L G H

E I U E G J D W W T E N T E0 U M E D N E E L D I U O Y

R P A S E E T R R R EC T N S W R Y A L

K A I M B N LX X A G O

B E WA

6 Candies 4 Beatles__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Brown Co. Leaf Colors

__________________5 IND Airlines ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Upcoming Colts Foes__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 October Holiday__________________

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



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ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 108,133 homes weekly

SERVICES SERVICES AUCTION

SALES

AUCTION NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

15 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Building and property for sale at 421 South Rangeline Road, on the edge

of the Arts District. Very compelling, incredible outdoor living space, 1,000

sq. ft. home / office and 400 sq. ft. garage. $325,000. 317-679-2565

YOUR CHRISTIAN-BASED FULL SERVICE AUCTIONS

$$ CASH BUYER $$QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE & MORE

CONSIGN TO AUCTION DAILY@ THE AUCTION EVENT X-CHANGE22690 St. Rd. 19 – Cicero, IN 46034

5 ACRES OF FREE PARKINGOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.com

Email us @ [email protected] Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers and their families

AUCTION PHONE (317) 409-6112

CHAUDION FULL TIME/FULL SERVICE AUCTIONEER

REAL ESATE

Computer serviCe Center

seeking full-time technician to assist business and residential customers with all aspects of computer support. Send resume

with references to [email protected]

Donatello’s now HiringDonatello’s Italian Restaurant, located at 9

W. Main Street in Carmel, is now looking for new employees with restaurant experience. Must be able to work every weekend. Pay starts at $10 an hour. A resume is required to be considered. Send your resumes to

[email protected].

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook, Waiters & Waitress

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

CeLL pHone repairWe fix iPhones, Galaxy, iPods, iPads &

Other Indpls. Pavilions - Next to DJs Hotdog 7035 E 96th St. Ste T 317-863-8425

uZooXrepair.Com

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$501,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV,full PA & backline provided, drums available

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

317-979-0137Like us on Facebook!

“Between the awesome physical facility,and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.”

-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

5541 MLK Blvd. (Behind Sell it Again Sam)Anderson IN 46013765-393-3476AndersonAuctionGallery.US

Serving Your Local Area & Central Indiana.We Are a Full Service Auction Gallery.Big or small, our place or yours, we would love to partner with you!

AUCTIONS:MONDAY NIGHTS

@ 6PM

Climate Controlled Auction Gallery

• Estates• Real Estate• Personal Property

• Business Liquidation• Household Furniture• Land Auctions

• Farms• Commercial Properties• Firearms & Military• Charity & Benefit Auctions

STORAGE

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

*Fully Insured *Free Estimates *Tree Trimming *Tree Removal

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

FaLL LaWn aerationFor a Greener Lawn Next Spring

Free Estimates/Overseeding available317-523-4309

www.y-aerate.com

ROCKSTARS WANTED Jimmy John’s is now hiring

delivery drivers and sandwich makers for their 116th & Spring

Mill Rd. location in Carmel. Apply within today. Flexible

hours available.

toWn oF FisHersnow hiring seasonal, on-call snow plow

Drivers and Back Hoe operators. Earn extra money this winter plowing local streets & parking lots during snow events.

Training and equipment provided.For more information and to apply visit:

www.fishers.in.us.

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected]

BOAT STORAGE IN CARMEL317-679-7850

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a

great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email

[email protected].

NOW HIRINGFull Time Front Desk

Full Time ServerFull Time Cook

Cambria Suites - 13500 Tegler Dr.,Noblesville, IN 46060 • (317) 773-4970No experience is necessary and we do

offer Health and Dental Insurance.

Fine antiQues saLeOCTOBER 25 9:00 – 3:00

OCTOBER 24 6:30 – 8:30 Wine & Cheese Preview, $ 10.00 admission

Early New England, Shaker, English, some Victorian. Tables, chairs, dressers,

household pieces. Quilts & coverlets. Early pewter & brass. Plates & serving pieces.

Some fine contemporary furniture & clothing, much more. 760 Starkey Rd, Zionsville

BIG ‘D’ PAINTINGQuality & Dependability

movinG saLeFri Oct 24th, Sat Oct 25th

8:00 am until ??5719 Castor Way/Townes at Noble W

NW of 146th/Hazell Dell PkwyCASH ONLY!!

FtB sports traininGYouth strength and conditioning

Be stronger, faster and more prepared references available

Call Jerry Pruner 317-253-3267

SMALL LAW FIRM IN AREAFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

CHAS. FORTINOINDIANA BUSINESS ADVISORS

317-218-8960

Clarity personal Care services is looking for a compassionate, mature,

refined lady for full and part time positions. No experience is necessary, but must be caring, compassionate, well-organized,

articulate and educated.Send resume and inquiry to

[email protected].

residential Housekeeper Wanted

House cleaning. Full time/Part time Monday through Friday, no evenings or weekends. Northeast Indianapolis and surrounding areas. Must have reliable transportation. Must pass criminal history screening and drug test. $12.00 to $15.00 an hour. Call

(317) 598-0827.

Noble is NOW HIRING for Direct Support Professionals in Hamilton County! For

details and to apply: www.mynoblelife.org/careers-at-noble



JOB FAIRNOW HIRINGNOW HIRING JOB FAIRNOW HIRING JOB FAIR

noblesville schoolsemployment opportunity

Full-time and part-time substitute custodians are needed at Noblesville Schools. To apply for these positions, please visit our website at www.noblesvilleschools.org .

Any questions may be directed to:Steve Coverdale, Building Supervisor

Noblesville High School18111 Cumberland Road

Noblesville, IN 46060(317) 773-4680, ext. 12132

Community association services of indiana, aamC, an associa company, the leader in community association management, is now hiring.

Community portFoLio manaGerThis full time position will work out of our Carmel office and is responsible for all aspects of HOA and building / facility management of a portfolio of community associations in the

Indianapolis area. This portfolio may include single family homes, condos, and PUDs. Evening board meeting attendance is required A candidate for this position will have:• 2+ years community association management experience• A high school diploma• An active professional designation. The preferred designation is a CMCA; however the

equivalent designation from another professional organization is acceptable.• A valid, current license to drive with a record to meet company’s standards.• Must possess the ability to respond to common and complex inquiries or complaints

from internal and external customers.• Proficiency in Outlook,

Word and Excel; capacity to quickly learn proprietary software used by CASI/Associa.

• Ability to understand and interpret association financial statements.

• Ability to review and negotiate contracts for various maintenance services. • Should possess strong interpersonal and communication skills; be able to

communicate effectively and proactively with all levels of management, as well as board members, residents and vendors, on a daily basis.

• Ability to communicate and negotiate effectively, both verbally and in writing • Ability to work as a team member

Email your resume and salary requirements to [email protected] All offers of employment are subject to successful completion of a comprehensive drug

screen and a criminal background check.Full benefits packages are included as well as opportunities for career growth. We are an

Equal Opportunity Employer. www.cas-indiana.com, www.associaonline.com

Now Hiring Part Time Positions!

LeadJen is growing! We need more people to join our fun, friendly office.

Positions offer 20 – 30 hours per week in sales, data research and other areas:

• Fun, team-oriented, environment• Flexible hours • Grow inside the company at your own pace• Earn more with bonuses• Casual working environment in a professional office setting• Free drinks and snacks

Join us in our southern Carmel office near 465 and Ditch Road. Visit http://www.leadjen.com/careers to learn more and apply!

www.leadjen.com

Does Your Child Have Psoriasis?Clinical Research Study

Time and Travel Compensation Possible

317-621-7731DAWES FRETZINCLINICAL RESEARCHGROUP LLC

C H U G E M P T Y K A R L

P U R R S E L M A E X E S

A R G O S T E I N V I E D

L E O N A R D K I O S K

M A Y O D E L I

S C H E M E S R E L A X E D

T R A D E R G A S N E V E

R E V B O B N A B

A M O S B I O P A G O D A

D E C A T U R W A G O N E R

N E R D A L O T

S I D L E G R E G O R Y

L I C E A P A R T W H A T

O D O R U N M E T A E R O

L E N S S C E N E R A N T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Candies: BABY RUTH, CANDY CORN, REESE’S, SKITTLES, SNICKERS, TWIX; Airlines: DELTA, FRONTIER, SOUTHWEST, UNITED, U.S. AIRWAYS; Beatles: GEORGE, JOHN, PAUL, RINGO; Colors: ORANGE, RED, YELLOW; Foes: GIANTS, STEELERS; Holiday: HALLOWEEN

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE

CALL ROBERT SCHAEFER 677.5244

October 21, 2014

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