January 5, 2016

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Residential CustomerLocal

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Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Bop to the Top to benefit RIley / P7

Amy Lacy to lead new department / P5

WWII vet receives donated roof / P3

Lynne Manning assumes Zionsville Historical Society leadership role first held by her grandmother / P10

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3January 5, 2016Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY

Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. IV, No. 37

Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverLynne Manning, the new president of the Zionsville Historical Society, stands in front of a building that used to house her grandfather’s bank. (Photo by Lisa Price)

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

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 Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact edi-tor Ann Marie Sham-baugh at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentzi-onsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

Whitestown clerk-treasurer resigns – She was re-elected as Whitestown’s clerk-trea-surer just two months ago, but on Dec. 30 Amanda Andrews resigned from that position during a town council meeting called in part to discuss a resolution creating guidelines for the role. Andrews’ job performance came into question when recent local news reports asked why she wasn’t at the Whitestown Municipal Complex during office hours. The town council is expected to select the town’s next clerk-treasurer.

DIspaTChes

By Heather Lusk • [email protected]

Veteran Floyd “Schultzee” Schultz of Zionsville was hoping someone would help him patch a

leak in his roof. He didn’t expect to have the entire thing replaced.

“I heard about Floyd from a good friend of mine (Pete Hudson),” said Steve Furst, executive direc-tor of Habitat for Humanity of Boone Co.. “(Floyd) just could not afford a new roof.”

Furst reached out to another friend who owns Bone Dry Roofing, who donated free labor to re-place the roof.

“We were blessed to have shingles left over this year,” Furst said. Able to complete 80 percent of the roof with the donated Habitat shingles, Hudson donated the last few bundles, and the roof was completed in less than a day.

Schultz, who was interviewed by WISH-TV dur-

ing the roof replacement, appreciated the work. “I think this is the greatest thing that’s happened

to me in a long time,” Schultz told the TV crew. Schultz has been active in Boy Scouts and the

American Legion in Zionsville. He is a survivor of D-Day at Normandy and lied about his age in or-der to join the Army during World War II.

“It was wonderful that we were able to do this close to Veterans Day,” said Furst, who is a Vietnam veteran.

“Habit for Humanity around the country is trying to focus pretty hard on the veterans’ initia-tives, to be aware of veterans’ needs,” said Furst, citing interior home repair and exterior mainte-nance as examples.

This comes on the heels of the first Habitat Veterans Build in Boone Co. to provide housing solutions to veterans and their families. That home, dedicated Nov. 11, is occupied by a veteran of the war in Iraq and his family.

Floyd Schultz, left, visits with a crew from Bone Dry Roofing. (submitted photo)

Habitat, Bone Dry Roofing partner to give veteran new roof

gIvINg baCk

ON The Web

A Zionsville ChristmasZionsville was filled with people celebrating the holiday season last month. Visit CurrentZionsville.com to see photos from the Christmas in the Village Ladies Night Out, Christmas Crawl, a visit from Santa and more.

Passenger dies in wreck – One person died and several others suffered injuries in a head-on collision in the 8200 block of Oak Street on Dec. 30. Isabelle N. Diagostino, 16, of Zionsville crossed over the center line in a Kia Rondo at around 2:40 p.m. and struck a Chrysler Voyager driven by Jennifer K. Kahrs, 52, of Zionsville. Khars and a 7-year-old pas-senger in the backseat were taken to the hospital to be treated for injuries. Mildred J. McFadden, 82, of Florida, was sitting in the front seat and was pronounced dead at the hospital. Diagostino suffered minor injuries.

REMC scholarships available – Boone REMC will award five $500 scholarships to students who are dependents or legal wards of Boone REMC members. To be eligible, students must attend a post-secondary educational institu-tion full time during the 2016-2017 academic year. Applications can be downloaded from the Boone REMC website. Visit www.bremc.com and navigate to “Scholarships” under the Community tab.

Free tax help – The AARP will offer free tax help beginning Feb. 11 to those age 60 and older with low to moderate income. Sessions will be held at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library on Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. through April 14. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 873-3149.

Swim Into Kindergarten – Registration is open for Zionsville Aquatic Center’s Swim Into Kindergarten. Students are picked up once per week by bus from school and transported to the pool for a 30-minute lesson followed by free time until 4 p.m. Cost is $125 for five sessions and space is limited. Register on-line at http://aquatic.zionsvilleeaglerec.com/swim-into-kindergarten.cfm.

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By Ann Marie Shambaugh [email protected]

When Amy Lacy ran for Zionsville clerk-treasurer last year, she knew it was a posi-

tion that may not exist anymore by the time she

would take office. And that’s exactly what happened.

Instead, on Jan. 1, the 14-year Zi-onsville resident became the town’s first head of the Dept. of Finance and Records, an appointed role similar to the one for which she was elected.

“Having been elected by the constituents to perform those duties, I was hopeful that I would have the opportunity to serve as director under the newly reorganized structure. Yet I knew it was not a guaranteed appointment,” Lacy said.

Lacy, who has served as the town’s deputy clerk since 2004, ran against and defeated then-town councilor Candace Ulmer for clerk-treasurer in the May primary. At the time, the Town of Zionsville was appealing a ruling de-claring its reorganization with Perry Township

Lacy appointed first head of new finance department

TOWN NeWs

invalid. In June, an appellate court sided with Zionsville, which allowed the two entities to merge and restructure the town government, which included the addition of a mayor and replacing the clerk-treasurer position with the

new department head. Jeff Papa, who became the town’s

first mayor as a result of the ruling, said he and Tim Haak, who became the town’s first elected mayor, agreed Lacy should be appointed to the new position.

“She has extensive experience as a deputy in this department, previous

management experience, a great record work-ing in this department and has been working diligently to train with (previous clerk-treasur-er) Mr. Yeo,” Papa said. “I’m pleased that the best qualified candidate for appointment – and the choice of the citizens – also happens to be female. She will be a welcome addition to our existing group of excellent department heads.”

If the Indiana Supreme Court overturns the appellate court’s decision, Lacy said she expects to become the town’s clerk-treasurer since she was elected to that position.

Lacy


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It’s 36 floors, 780 steps and 500 feet straight up. The 33rd annual Bop to the Top

stair climb returns Jan. 16 to raise money for Riley Children’s Hospital.

Over the past three decades the event - created and organized by Zionsville-based Tuxedo Brothers - has helped raised more than half a million dollars for Riley Hospital for Children.

Taking an average of eight minutes to com-plete, more than 1,200 people each year run up one of the two One America Building stair-cases. Every 20 to 30 seconds, participants will be given the green light to start, racing their way to the top then taking the elevator back down.

“We do a lot of youth groups up to 80 plus,” Tuxedo Brothers president Don Carr said. One of the youngest participants over the years was Carr’s son when he was four years old. “It took him about 12 or 13 minutes (to finish),” Carr said.

Registration is now open at tuxbro.com for individuals or teams, through which Carr hopes to raise $15,000 this year for Riley.

“Once you register you can add extra pledg-

Bop to the Top to benefit Riley

Past Bop to the Top participants include, from left, former broadcaster Bill Remeika, personal trainer Andre Crayton, former Fox 59 reporter Vanessa McClure and Colts long snapper Matt Overton. (Submitted photo)

fUNDraIser

es if you’d like,” Carr said.Over the past three decades, scores of

celebrities have participated, including WTHR reporters Anne Marie Tiernon and Steve Jeffer-son, former WRTV reporter Stacia Matthews, body builder Andre Crayton, Colts long snapper Matt Overton and groups of firefighters wear-ing full gear.

The funds raised for Riley will benefit three categories: pediatric research and patient care, maternity and newborn health and fam-ily support programs.

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A tree sans lights this year

plaIN Talk

Commentary by Ward Degler

We had no lights on our Christmas tree. Let me rephrase that. The lights on our Christmas

tree didn’t work. They worked fine last

year, but when I put the tree together this year they didn’t. I admit we have an artificial tree now. For years I prom-ised by all that is holy that I would never have an artificial tree. I guess you have to reach a certain level of wisdom to realize how ridicu-lous that kind of promise is.

Today, simplicity is the rule. Out of the box and up in minutes. Add ribbon and glass balls and the job is done. At the end of the season, back in the box and up in the attic.

Anyway, this season, the lights didn’t work. They are battery-operated, you see and one of the spring thingies that works as a ground for the battery rusted and broke off.

So, the tree was beautifully decorated. It just didn’t have lights.

Neither did the Christmas tree we had when I was six years old. We had lights then, too, but we lived in a log cabin in the North Woods of Wisconsin, and we didn’t have electricity.

We decorated that tree with popcorn, cran-berries and loopy chains made from colored

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” You may contact him at [email protected].

paper. When it was all finished, Mom put cotton balls on some of the limbs so it would look like snow.

Later, when I was a grownup, I vowed to make up for that “no lights” Christmas tree. I bought every kind of light I could find.

Remember the bubble lights that looked like candles? We had lots of those. And those tiny blue lights that made the tree look like it was enchanted? We had those, too.

Right after Thanksgiving, I would drag them out and plug them in. It took hours to go from bulb to bulb to find the one that was burned out, which made the whole string go out.

For years, I insisted on going into the woods and cutting my own tree. Later, we found it easier to go to the Christmas tree farm. You pick the tree, and they cut it for you.

Then a certain level of wisdom kicked in, and we brought home an artificial tree. It’s not only easier, it’s beautiful. It just doesn’t have lights.

I guess we’ve come full circle.


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By Chris Bavender [email protected]

For 10 days in October, Boone Meadow Elementary teacher Kara Ben-

son traveled around China as part of the international STEM

Fellowship program. The mission: ex-change ideas and expertise with Chi-nese educators about STEM education.

“We wanted to see what success-ful techniques and methods they use to teach science and math to their students” Benson said. “We hoped to bring back ideas for ways we could improve the learning of math and sci-ence by Indiana students.”

STEM stands for Science, Technol-ogy, Engineering and Math. It integrates the four disciplines and requires “creativity, critical thinking, collaboration and problem solving.”

As a STEM teacher, Benson works with kin-dergarten through fourth-grade students in a weekly class.

“I cover some of the grade level science standards, but I also teach coding, robotics and lead children through engineering chal-lenges that incorporate other science areas as well. As a STEM coach, I work alongside teachers to enhance their science and math instruction,” she said.

During her time in China, Benson spent one week at the Maiyuqiao Primary School in Hangzhou.

“In the school, we were treated like royalty by our hosts. We observed math and science lessons daily, taught lessons, spoke with jour-nalists and participated in educational round table discussions with fellow educators,” Benson said. “These discussions were some of the most important work we did because we learned from each other while discussing our goals, our methods and the educational framework in which we all operate. Most

STEM teacher learns in China

importantly, we were able to build relation-ships that will lead to future international exchanges.”

Because Benson’s STEM Fellowship was the pioneer group, what they learned on the trip will be used to shape future trips to China with Indiana educators and possibly educators from other states. The fellows also submitted a proposal for a summer STEM camp that would involve fifth- and sixth-grade Chinese students traveling to Indiana.

While Benson said it’s too early to truly say how her work at Boone Meadow has been impacted by this trip, she does believe her work at the school will not only benefit from her experience in China this year, but down the road.

“Growing as a professional and learning from other educators at home and on the other side of the world can only make me a richer person with a broader, more layered and realistic perspective of teaching, learning and what is best for students,” she said. “I look forward to finding more ways I can bring those experiences and educational learning to bear on my current practice.”

Kara Benson stands in front of the Great Wall, one of several cultural sites she visited during the exchange. (Submitted photo)

eDUCaTION


•Family: Spouse of 22 years - Roger, son Alec (heading to college)

•Favorite restaurant: The Friendly•Favorite vacation spot: Lake

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abOUT lYNNe MaNNINg


The new president of the Zionsville Historical Society is taking over the role created by her grand-

mother 53 years ago.“I’m proud to be carrying on

that tradition,” said Lynne Man-ning, the newly inducted president.

Imo Dunn, Manning’s grandmother, was the first president of the Zionsville Historical Society, elected on March 11, 1962, when the organization was in-corporated. Interest in a historical society began 10 years earlier during Zionsville’s centennial when a group of citizens wanted to continue to promote in-terest in the town’s history.

“The historical society is very small, and you don’t see us out there a lot, but the things that we’ve done are really pretty amazing,” Manning said.

Over the decades, the historical society has pri-marily been known for researching and erecting historical markers around town. They also initiated a Century Structures program recognizing homes at least 100 years old whose appearance has not been unreasonably altered during the time period.

Manning’s goal during her two-year term is to grow the membership of approximately 50 people and incorporate more live programming events, such as Abraham Lincoln reenactor Danny Russel, whose portrayal of the 16th president was part of the No-vember meeting.

“We want people to come to the programming and do the business of the organization separate,” Manning said. “Everyone is welcome to be part of the organization. We want to have you. We want to get to know you.”

“This is a new direction in programming for us,” she said. “The Zionsville Historical Society is recogniz-ing that our possible constituent base is not neces-sarily generational Zionsville residents. They come from other places.”

“We’re trying to create a feeling of, ‘Here’s what we’re proud of in our history,’ and, “Here’s what was happening globally, what happened in the world that really affected Zionsville,’” Manning said.

Manning’s Zionsville family history begins with her great-grandfather, who was president of the bank at the corner of what is today Main and Oak Streets. He lived two blocks away, at the corner of Second Street, so he could keep close watch on the bank.

Her grandfather, Frank Dunn, was also named

bank president. Her grandparents were very active in the community, with Imo Dunn also elected the first president of Psi Iota Xi and a past president of the Zionsville Women’s Club. Manning’s mother was also involved in multiple organizations. Helping to orga-nize the first Street Dance and Fall Festival, she was a Chamber of Commerce director.

Although Manning’s family lived in Zionsville, she grew up just over the Hamilton Co. line, attending school in Carmel.

Manning has always played an active role in the community; she’s been a member of the Zionsville Historical Society since the ’60s, when she and her brother were junior members. She has volunteered at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center, Maplelawn Farmstead, Off Main Street Players and is in her fifth year as drama club sponsor at Zionsville West Middle School.

“I think it’s a good example of a person’s longtime commitment,” outgoing Zionsville Historical Society President Ralph Stacy said. “I think it’s neat to have the new blood come in. Lynne has demonstrated her commitment to our community for decades.”

She recently came across a letter from her grandmother with her junior member-ship card from the historical society. Going through old boxes of items she realized that in the digital age, paper mementoes are be-coming rare.

“These wonderful artifacts are going to be nonexistant,” she said. “We’ve got to have something to remember people by.”

“We are creating our history today,” Manning said. “We make history every day here in Zions-ville with everything we do.”

Lynne Manning assumes Zionsville Historical Society leadership role first held by her grandmother

COver sTOrY

Imo Enid Brendel Dunn, far left; her daughter, Martha Frances Dunn Brown, in window second from right; and Lynne Manning, right; at a fall festival in 1965. Dunn was the first president of the Zionsville Historical So-ciety and a founding member and past president of the Alpha Lambda chapter of Psi Iota Xi, an organization for which Manning and Brown also served as past presidents. (Submitted photo)

COMMUNITY

Lynne Manning stands in front of a building that used to house her grand-father’s bank. (Photo by Lisa Price)



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Healthy ways to start freshhealTh

Jennifer Mardos, DO, specializes in family medicine and is guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Primary Care – Anson. She can be reached by call-ing 1.888.IUHEALTH. For more health information, subscribe to

Strength In You at iuhealth.org/StrengthInYou.

Commentary by Jennifer Mardos, DO

As a new year reminds us, there are ben-efits to starting fresh. People often choose

January to explore new ways of improving physical and mental health. If you’re

officially making New Year’s resolutions – or just attempting to add healthy habits to your life – here are some tips.

Exercise – It’s not necessary to jump into a vigorous exercise program. In fact, you’ll gain benefits and be more likely to stick with an exercise plan if you start slow and gradually progress to longer, more intense workouts. As a starting point, aim for 15 to 20 minutes three to four times each week. Combining cardio-vascular exercise, such as brisk walking, jog-ging or swimming, with light strength training works well for most people. In addition to improving heart health, managing weight and toning, exercise has other benefits. It helps decrease anxiety, boosts the immune system and facilitates better sleep.

Diet – Many New Year’s resolutions include changing eating habits. If you’re interested in trying something new, consider ways to add

more fruits, vegetables and protein to your diet. Also try drinking more water. Among the many benefits, drinking water helps manage weight, promotes regularity and improves skin. Maintaining a healthy diet doesn’t mean eliminating all of your favorite foods. Moderation is key, so go ahead and enjoy an occasional dessert or special treat. Small in-dulgences can provide the boost you need to stay on course the majority of the time.

Anytime you try something new, be sure it adds something positive to your life. If it promotes physical health, makes you feel better about yourself or adds enjoyment to life, pursue it wholeheartedly. It’s also impor-tant to remember that minor setbacks will permanently derail your efforts only if you let them. Tomorrow’s a new day, offering another chance to begin again.

NeW Year

DOUgh

Commentary by Jim Litten

F.C. Tucker Company reports central Indiana home sales are up 6.9 percent year to date,

compared to the same time period last year. On a monthly basis, Novem-

ber’s pended home sales in the nine-county region declined 9.6 percent overall. This dip was most noticeable in counties to the north than counties to the south; however, available inventory in the region was also down 6.2 percent compared to last year.

Boone County saw a 6 percent decline in inventory, and pended home sales also de-creased more than 32 percent. Year-to-date, the average sale price for the county is at $269,506.

• In Zionsville, the average year-to-date home sale price increased 2.5 percent compared to this time last year, increas-ing to $372,313.

• Inventory moved at a slower pace in Zionsville in November 2015 compared to November 2014. Overall, homes sold in 77 days – four days slower than this time last year.

• Buyers in Zionsville had slightly more op-tions available to them. Last month, 175 homes were available for sale – six more homes compared to November 2014.

• Pended home sales have slipped in Zionsville. In November 2015, 26 homes sold – a decline of 22 homes compared to November 2014.

• Of the pended home sales in Zionsville last month, two were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 12 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; six were priced $200,000 to $299,999; and six were priced $100,000 to $199,999.

Five years ago at this time, central Indiana’s pended home sales were down more than 10 percent for the year, and the average home sale price was $150,130. Now, we’re closing in on 30,000 homes sold year to date, instead of the approximately 20,000 homes in 2010, and prices are nearly $35,000 higher.

Home sales up 6.9 percent

real esTaTe

Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to [email protected].

12 January 5, 2016Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com vIeWs

f r O M T h eb a C k s h O p

Holiday soundsof a different kind

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

One of us couldn’t sleep the other night. It had nothing to do with his spouse’s toss-ing and turning; he’s used to that. It was a strange sound that kept him awake, a light brushing of something against wood. The tree was shedding needles! Quickly! Did that situ-ation present itself in your home? It’s time for both of us to do the right thing and get that rascal out the door before it makes fine kin-dling for a house fire. Zionsville residents may opt for Ray’s Trash Service to pick up the tree at curbside through Jan. 15, although it needs to be cut into sections no longer than 4 feet. Other options: drop-offs at Green Cycle, 4227 S. Perry Worth Rd. (no fee); Tiffany’s, 4931 Robi-son Dr. ($25 per tree); and Boone County Re-source Recovery, 985 South SR ($2 per tree).

•••We don’t “get” a lot of things, and this cer-

tainly is among them: Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) was spending time last week ripping Donald Trump (R-Billions) and trying to filch as many of Trump’s working middle-class supporters as he could. We don’t get it. Last we checked, this liberalism-intoxi-cated candidate should be going after Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) if he wants to gain the Democratic Party’s nomination for the Novem-ber general election. There clearly is a load of fodder there, were he to avail himself of it.

•••Prevail, which serves victims of crime and

abuse in Boone and Hamilton counties, is part-nering with the Indy Fuel for the Jan. 16 game against Orlando. If you buy your tickets at prevailinc.com, 100 percent of the proceeds go to the organization. Please consider that.

Safe passage

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

If you want to be happy, set a goal that commands your thoughts, liberates your

energy, and inspires your hopes. – Andrew Carnegie

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 Rhode Island, professional sports, except ice polo and hockey, must obtain a license to play games on Sunday.

Source: dumblaws.com

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e k

Commentary by Terry Anker

So, Old Man Time has surrendered. Baby New Year has ascended to the throne. Another year has come; and, yes, still one more has gone. In medieval Europe, a crier would announce the end of reign for one king by declaring his death with the proc-lamation of the emergence of the follow-ing: “The King is dead. Long live the King!”

As a youngster fascinated with stories of Arthur and the chivalrous knights of the round table, the concept flummoxed me. How could we celebrate the end of one leader with the inauguration of another? Perhaps it is the wisdom of advancing age, but it makes a bit more sense now. They were not “rejoicing” in the demise but instead in the peaceful transition from one leader to the next. The crier was reas-suring the people of kingdom that, in spite of the loss, we could expect safe and steady passage.

We knew what we had. It may not have been perfect, but we understood and found

comfort there. The future, whether we are optimists or pessimists, is always a bit less clear. What can we expect in this new and unknown year to come? Will it improve our lives and be remembered as the rule of a tremendous and benevolent time? Or, will it challenge us with heartbreak and hard-ship, only to bring our disdain and ache for its quick passage? Who knows? But, the proclamation has come. The year is gone. Long live the New Year. In it we invest our hopes, loyalty and good wishes. In it, we pray for joy over sadness, health over infir-mity and prosperity over poverty.

All that can be affirmatively claimed is that we have been securely conveyed into the New Year. And, as it presents its op-portunities and challenges, they are ours to confront.

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I made it! I survived the Christmas madness in one piece, and there was only one moment

when I thought I might go Cher-nobyl on the fam. Low expecta-tions, my friends. I planned for

the worst and was pleasantly surprised by the results. With that thought in mind, here are my 2016 resolutions.

1. Write an article about New Year’s resolutions. I bailed on this last year because of the pressure such a list cre-ates. But look at me now! One NYR done!

2. I’ve mentioned a few times that I’d like to attempt a Half Ironman, but that’s just crazy talk. So my underachieving goal for this year will be to beat my brother-in-law in any race, preferably a 2K walk. I’m gunning for you, Scotty J.!

3. I’d like to be less insane about my bed-time. Santa was nice enough to bring me sleeper headphones, a cotton band with embedded soft speakers. I should be able to plug directly into a “Sounds of Nature” meditation playlist and never again hear my children or husband as they annoyingly stomp around down-stairs pressing microwave buttons and slamming cabinet doors. I’m not expect-ing a miracle, so I’ll back everything up with a mask, sound machine and my patented pillow-burrowing maneuver. God rest ye merry mother.

4. I’ve fallen in to a bad habit of wait-ing until the last minute to write this column. Somehow the weekly missive continues to tank on the priority list, es-pecially when pit against dance compe-titions and bathroom breaks. Therefore, in 2016, I pledge to at least begin writing two days prior to my deadline. Seeing as this particular piece is being composed 24-hours post, I’m going to lower my goal to one day. Wish me luck.

5. And finally, for this upcoming New Year, I hope to get on board with a family budget. Maybe it’s my recent holiday spending spree, but my financial anxiety has skyrocketed over the past month. No. More. Wire. Transfers. EVER!

Happy New Year! I’d encourage you to lower all expectations to make 2016 one big pleasant surprise. Peace out!

2016 resolutions

hUMOr

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



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Cruisin’: Mass hysteria

Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

The Wolfsies have returned from a Christ-mas cruise where high seas and bad weather

made our journey less than en-joyable. So, in the spirit of Clem-ent Clarke Moore’s classic poem

spiced with a little Dr. Seuss, I hope you enjoy my memory of the trip.

‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the boat

People were restless so here’s what I wrote

We had decided this Christmas to forego a gift And instead spend the money to all go adrift

The Wolfsies were nestled all snug in our beds While visions of port calls danced in our heads

Mary Ellen in her nightgown and I in my tee Were ready for bed and looked out at sea

When out on the deck there arose such a racquet

I ran to our closet and grabbed a life jacket

Then to the port hole to look out on the ocean That made me seasick...all due to the motion

When what to my listening ears should I hear But an officer’s voice and

the message was clear: The sea was too choppy, or so said the captain Disembarking the ship was not gonna happen

Then he whistled and shouted and called them by name

No Honduras, no Cozumel and then, no Belize I let out a curse word

My wife said, “Oh, geez.”

With no ports to dock in, the message was clear They couldn’t stock up on food I held dear:

No knockwurst, no blintzes, no lox, and no brisket

The heck with the waves, I thought they should risk it.

Then in a twinkling an announcement to all Confirming again there’d be no ports of call But the captain assured all on the cruise

There would be lots on board to entertain and amuse

(To see the full poem, visit currentzionsville.com)


DIspaTChes

Legends in Concert – Feb. 19-21, Hoosier Park Racing & Casino will present The World’s Greatest Live Tribute Show: Legends in Concert, featuring tributes to Steven Tyler, Whitney Houston, Rod Stewart, Tina Turner and Bette Midler. With international acclaim and its storied history, Legends in Concert is known as the pioneer of live tribute shows and possesses the greatest collection of live tribute artists in the industry. Each legendary performer not only looks like the star they por-tray, but uses their own natural voices to pay homage to their iconic music counterpart. Legends in Concert live tribute shows are known for their elaborate theatrical sets, magnificent costumes and full array of incredible special effects, including 3D multimedia and multimillion dollar, state-of-the-art lighting, laser and sound systems. An outstanding cast of accomplished tribute artists, talented singers and dancers and a live orchestra, comprised of some of the top musicians in the industry, support each Legends in Concert production. For more, visit hoosierpark.com.

HCAA exhibits – The Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association is hosting its exhibit display-ing 14 local artists. The exhibit is at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers and runs until Jan. 10. Also on display now is the Holiday Miniatures Show, in partnership with the Museum of Miniature Houses, at The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville. The show includes a diverse collection of small artwork and items for holiday gifting and a display of miniature worlds.

Martin Luther King Jr. Day – From 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Jan. 18, Conner Prairie is hosting a day of storytell-ing, singing songs and role-playing that illustrate King’s vision of what could be achieved through non-violent protests. In collaboration with Con-ner Prairie, Asante Children’s Theatre will explore the theme of non-violence through a participatory program called “Ain’t Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around, The Power of Freedom Songs!” Learn about the history of freedom songs and how music can continue to play a role in present-day protests.

www.currentnightandday.com

By Zach Dunkin • [email protected]

Rob Johansen and Marcus Truschinski say they are ready for “The Mystery of Irma Vep.” Is the audience at Indiana Repertory Theatre ready for Johansen and Truschinski?

The two veteran actors will play seven different characters, including a lovable werewolf and an Egyptian mummy, in

Charles Ludham’s campy play Jan. 12 through Feb. 14 on the IRT’s Upperstage The duo will complete more than 30 quick-change costume transformations, designed by IRT Costume Shop Manager Guy Clark.

“It’s a simple matter of mathematics,” explained IRT play-wright-in-residence James Still, who is directing the play. “When you go back stage and they put you in that particular costume, you know who you are supposed to be.”

Truschinski says the actor’s mind is constantly switching back and forth, character to character to character.

“It’s like the high-wire act that we all want to do as ac-tors,” said Truschinski, who jumped at the chance to reprise a role he had not done since college. “You are going without a net, and when you fall, you fall off badly.”

Is there the occasional misstep in lines? Of course, Johan-sen said.

“Part of the fun for an audience is recognizing that mis-take and saying, ‘I think they screwed up there,’” he said. “But if something goes wrong, you can go ‘Oh, no!’ or you can go ‘This could be fun.’ Often, if there is a hiccup, that can be an opportunity for something wonderful.”

Part satire, part comedy, part horror, the two-hour play is set in Mandacrest, England, the home of Lord Edgar, an Egyptologist, and Lady Enid, his second wife. Lord Edgar has not recovered from the passing of his first wife, Irma Vep. He blames a werewolf for the death of Irma, who is later discovered by Enid (also attacked by a vampire) locked away in a cell. What follows is an expedition to Egypt in search of the secrets of immortality and a series of hysterical revelations.

In addition to playing Lady Enid, Johanson plays a ground-skeeper/werewolf named Nicodemus Underwood, Lord Ed-gar’s Egyptian guide Alcazar and Egyptian princess Pev Amri,

while Truschinski portrays Lord Edgar, the saucy housemaid Jane Twisden and an intruder.

In order to ensure cross-dressing, licenses to perform this play include a stipulation that the actors must be of the same sex. The show requires a large number of sound cues, props, special effects and quick costume changes. With the help of costumes held together with Velcro and magnets, two dressers will make the magic happen backstage.

“Some of the changes will happen in less than 15 sec-onds,” Trushchinski said. “You go off stage through one door as one character, come to a station where they rip every-thing off to a costume underneath, or they put something else on you and then you walk back through another door as another character.”

Truschinski is a full-time actor at the American Players Theatre near his home town of Spring Green, Wis. IRT visi-tors may recall his role as Sherlock Holmes in last season’s “The Hound of Baskervilles.” Indianapolis resident Johansen teaches acting in the Dept. of Theater and Drama at IUPUI and has appeared in 42 roles at the IRT over the past 20 years.

Truschinski actually has done “Irma Vep” as an undergrad student studying theater 15 years ago at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Although Johansen has never done “Irma Vep,” he has played multiple characters as one of the Clowns in “39 Steps” at the IRT in 2011.

“There are about 60 characters in that one, with only four people in the cast,” Johansen said. “One man plays the lead-ing man, a woman plays three or four roles, then the two clowns play everybody else. I feel like this (“Irma Vep”) is of a similar ilk; it’s like ‘39 Steps’ without the two leading people – just two idiot clowns like us running around.”

“The most fun part about the play for me is that it is live,” Truschinski said. “It is happening. Now.”

Two veteran actors play seven roles in ‘The Mystery of Irma Vep’

TheaTer

Where: Indiana Repertory Theatre Upperstage, 140 W. Wash-ington St. When: Jan. 12 through Feb. 14. (Previews Jan. 12-14).Tickets: $15-59 adults, $20 students, www.irtlive.com or 635-5252.

The MYsTerY Of IrMa vep

Rob Johansen, left, and Marcus Truschinski. (Photo by Zach Dunkin)


www.currentzionsville.comNIghT & DaYDance Discovery: Ballet Mime • In celebration of the Center for the Performing

Art’s 5th Anniversary season, the Dance Discovery Series presents Ballet Mime - the silent, universal language of mime in relation to dance and story. Award-winning Alyona Yakovleva-Randall and some of her dancers, will depict the stories of Giselle and Cinderella through dance and story. Participants wearing comfortable clothing will get to try some of the mime moves. No experience required. • Jan. 6 at 6:30 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • $18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

saTUrDaY

MONDaY

sUNDaY

TUesDaY

WeDNesDaY

ThUrsDaY

frIDaY

Let it Snow! • As a part of the Prairie Tyke events hosted by Conner Prairie, children ages

2-5 are welcome to join in fun activities includ-ing singing songs about snowmen and playing in *pretend* snow. Make a cute snow craft to take home and put on display! Adult supervision required. • Jan. 7 from 9:30-11 a.m.; Jan. 8 from 9:30-11 a.m. and 12:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 776-6000 • www.connerprairie.org Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association exhibit • This is the LAST opportunity to see the works of 14 local artists from the Hamilton Co. Artists’ Asso-ciation on display at Conner Prairie. HCAA works to promote and encourage artistic expression in Hamilton Co. This event features plein air paint-ings, which is painted in the outdoors and often sketchy and impressionistic. • Jan. 7 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Conner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Free • 776-6000 • www.connerprairie.org

The Healing Power of Art • Enjoy the opening reception for the Heal-ing Power of Art as a celebration

for the first Friday of the month. The reception features a cash bar, with proceeds support-ing Nickel Plate Arts’ programs. Celebrate art’s therapeutic qualities as seen through the eyes of local Indiana artists within the exhibition, and experience art’s healing power as an opportunity for self-reflection and therapy. Art therapist Gina Baird will provide interactive art assemblage and participants are encouraged to bring in small, symbolic items for the assemblage. • Jan. 8 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org/event/first-friday-2

PB&J: Traveler’s Dream • Take a musical journey through American history with kid-

friendly folk songs. Children are encouraged to in-teract and sing along as Traveler’s Dream creates traditional yet creative songs with rich harmony and a wide variety of instruments. Don’t miss it! • Jan. 9 at 10:30 a.m. • The Center for the Perform-ing Arts, at the Palladium: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Carmel Winter Farmers Market • Missing the farmers market this winter season? Check out the Carmel Winter Indoor Farmers Market featur-ing locally grown and produced foods such as

winter vegetables, meats, eggs, maple syrup, honey, baked goods and cheeses. The market offers a chance for consumers to purchase local produce and reasonable prices. • Jan. 9 from 9 a.m. to noon • Founders Park All-Purpose Build-ing: 11675 Hazel Pkwy., Carmel • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

High Tea at Downton • Every Sunday in January, enjoy a midday tea in style as fellow

Downton Abbey fans savor last moments of the final season of the series. Come in costume and have a chance to win a prize for the best period dress. • Jan. 10, 17, 24, and 31 • Tina’s Traditional Old English Kitchen: 30 N. Range Line Rd., Carmel • 565-9716 • www.do317.com/events/2016/1/3/high-tea-at-downton

Adult Winter Reading Program: Bicentennial Edition! • In honor of Indiana’s Bicentennial in the

year 2016, the Carmel Clay Library is organizing a year-long series of programs highlighting no-table Hoosiers and historic events. Among these programs is the Adult Winter Reading Program, beginning today and featuring more than 200 Indiana-related books. You’re sure to find a new favorite book to curl up with! • Jan. 11-Mar. 6 • Car-mel Clay Public Library: 55 Fourth Ave. SE, Carmel • 814-3900 • www.carmel.lib.in.us/wrp

Drawing class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and draw-ing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Jan. 11-Mar. 7 recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

Why Does My Back Still Hurt? • Join Physical Therapist Bill Hartman as he debunks myths

and lies regarding back pain. As well as learning this information, you will also be taught tips on breathing and posture, among other techniques, to decrease and eliminate back pain. No one should have to suffer with back pain every day; this program will help ease those pains away. • Jan. 12 from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Dr., Fishers • Free • 595-3150

DIspaTCh

The BrewsLine – In celebration of Indiana’s Bi-centennial, ride The BrewsLine to sample local craft brews and hear the stories of their historic ties. Brewery stops include Deer Creek Brewery, Deviate Brewing, Grand Junction Brewing Com-pany, Heady Hollow Brewing Company and Sun King Fishers Tap Room. Visit brewsline.check-front.com/reserve to make reservations. Tag your bicentennial beer photos with #HCbrews16! This brew tour will be on Sundays, Jan. 10- May 22.


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Jan. 7 – Project TrioJan. 8 – Rosanne

CashJan. 9 – Project Trio; Michael Lewis and Denise Wilson; Ramsey Lewis QuartetJan. 10 – Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

8 SECOnD SALOOn – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.net

Jan. 8 – Spanky’s ClubhouseJan. 9 – Trigger Happy

HOPWOOD CELLARS WInERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Jan. 8 – Kendall/Purdy ProjectJan. 9 – The Bastard Hounds

MO’S IRISH PuB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Nobles-ville – mosirishpub.com/indy

Jan. 7 – Dave GrodzkiJan. 8 – Andrew Young TrioJan. 9 – Midwest Originals

COBBLESTOnE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zions-ville – cobblestonegrill.com

Jan. 8 – Kelly “Ike” BledsoeJan. 9 – Jon England

BRITTOn TAVERn – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – thebrittontavern.com

Jan. 8 – My Yellow RickshawJan. 9 – Stella Luna & the Satellites

VOGuE nIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com

Jan. 8 – Mallrats and That ‘90s BandJan. 9 – Mike & Joe

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

Jan. 7 – Oreo Jones, Metavari and Marcus Alan Ward*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

By Zach Dunkin • [email protected]

Last spring, volunteers from the Russian-American Culture and Education Center and School in Carmel held a fundraising festival

brimming with ethnic food, arts and crafts by Russian artisans, Russian music, ballet

and folk dance. Organizers were expecting no more than 400-500 people. Three times that amount showed up.

“We ran out of food … we ran out of items to sell … it was very hectic,” said Natalia Rekhter, the center’s executive director. “We didn’t know what we were doing, but we made a little money, and it was very successful”

It was so successful that people began flooding Rekhter’s email and the center’s Facebook site with requests to hold, not only

Russian ‘Winter Gala’ to meet demand

natalia Rekhter, executive director at the Rus-sian School, earlier this year at the Carmel Farmers Market’s heritage day. (File photo)

another festival in the spring, but an event in the winter.

“So, we decided to do a Winter Ball,” Rekhter said. “And we still don’t know what we are doing! But we’re all very passionate and excited about it. We know it will be a lot of fun and for a good cause.”

Money raised will go to expanding educa-tion offerings at the school and “to a program to help people to integrate into a U.S. life bet-ter,” Rekhter said, who estimated there is a community of 3,000 Soviet Union natives living in Central Indiana.

CUlTUre

When: 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m., Jan. 16Where: Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Road, CarmelTickets: $100 per person, $700 corporate rate (8 people) and $360 corporate rate (4 people). Available at www.indydeti.com, or call 399.4685.

The WINTer ball

The gala Jan. 16 at the Indiana Design Cen-ter will feature traditional Russian food, music and dancing, ballet and vocal performances by local artists a special guest appearance by the National Balalaika Orchestra.


www.currentzionsville.comNIghT & DaY

Tomato & herb-seasoned fish stew with shrimp, salmon and mahi mahiPrice Range: Approx. $10-$50Reservations: OptionsHours: Sun. from 4-9 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. from 4-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. from 4-11 p.m. Address: 65 S. First St., ZionsvillePhone: 732-2233

Noah Grant’s

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Noah Grant’s Grill House and Oyster Bar offers a jazzy, east coast, sophisticated atmosphere right in downtown Zionsville. The menu features more than twenty delicious entrees including shrimp, lobster, scallops, crab and salmon. Servers will happily answer questions relating to sustainable fish options. Locally owned and operated, Noah Grant’s accommodates special events for a memorable evening as well as weekday dinner options.Type of Food: Seafood, sushi, oysters, burgers and steaks. Alcoholic beverages and dessert available.Food Recommendation: Cioppino –

Roasted veggie sandwich platterCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Don’t you love winter Fridays? There is nothing better than to kick back with a glass of wine in front of the fireplace with no agen-da in mind except dinner. Take a break from Friday’s pizza, and put to good use all the vegetables left in your fridge from the week. Roasted Vegetable Sandwich is so simple to prepare; delicious, healthy and colorful. You can even serve it as a tray with the bread surrounding the veggies. Kick off the New Year with some healthy foods like this!

note: There is plenty of room to ex-periment! You can use Ciabatta, French sourdough baguette or whole-grain rolls. Use your favorite spread: pesto, mayonnaise or no spread at all!

Serves: 4 to 6Here is a selection of

vegetables: 1 small eggplant, thinly sliced into rounds, Handful asparagus, cut in halves, 2 Portobello mush-rooms, sliced, Handful cremini mushrooms, cut in quarters, 1 red bell pep-per, seeded and cut in sliced, 1 medium red onion, sliced, 3 cloves garlic, with skin, Hand-ful Kalamata olives or green olives (optional), olive oil, salt and pepper to taste, watercress (you can also use arugula or spinach), fresh mozzarella (optional)

Directions: Preheat oven to 375F. In a large baking pan, toss vegetables with olive oil.

Season with salt and pepper. Roast veg-etables, stirring occasionally, until

tender and starting to brown, about 25 minutes. Set aside to cool slightly. Hollow out the center of each side of the bread. Brush sliced bread with

a little oil, cover with a slice of mozzarella and toast. To assemble,

spread both sides lightly with your choice of spread. Carefully lay roasted vegetables mix-ture and arrange watercress on bottom layer.

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit currentzionsville.com.

Roasted veggie sandwich platter works great for new year’s parties. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Wolfie Sour Get it at Wolfie’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Jim Beam, Splash of lime juice, 1 oz. sweet and sour Directions: Mix and pour over ice, add a lemon twist for garnish.


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INsIDe & OUT

Before

Blueprint for Improvement: Creating a magazine-worthy basement

Background Info: Located in the Woods at Lions Creek neighborhood in Carmel, this home was built in 2013. For these West-originating home-owners, the basement wasn’t quite feeling like home yet.

The goal was to achieve a magazine-worthy basement for entertaining with Western style.

1. A large booth was crafted near the pool table as a built-in seating space for guest entertainment.

2. A new bar with reclaimed wood and ac-cent lighting added an additional area for the family and guests to socialize.

3. The new stone fireplace with a mounted TV above, serves as a focal point at the end of the space.

4. The separate workout space was fin-ished to match the rest of the basement style.

5. Finishing touches such as the sliding barn door, industrial light fixtures, and new cabinetry increased functionality.

6. The rustic ceiling treatment, wood floor-ing, and painted trim finished the West-ern basement perfectly.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at [email protected]. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

afTer sOlUTIONs:

befOre prObleMs:

This previously typical basement lacked the exciting and functional space the homeowners wished for, with the same Western finesse as they were accustomed to in their former hometown. Their basement needed to be more efficiently space-planned, while also adding some cozy finishing touches.

Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

After



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Wiebold Studio and Zionsville Lighting Center are working together to restore your art, antiques and collectibles.

You are invited to bring damaged items to Zionsville Lighting Center 66 East Cedar Street, Zionsville, IN 46077. We will transport them to

Wiebold Studio, near Cincinnati, for a complimentary estimate.

*$100 Visa Gift Card ful�lled by DEFENDERS through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system. Shipping and Handling Fee applies.. ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99

AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security Z

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WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7. 317.957.3849 CALL NOW:

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One of those days?

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Hardware TroubleshootingSoftware TroubleshootingInternet/Email Setup and AssistanceNetworkingApplication Setup and SupportRegular Computer MaintenanceiPhone & Tablet repairsVirus Protection & RemovalInternet Security TroubleshootingRemote Access & DiagnosticsService PlansResidential and Business ServicesPC and Mac Service and Sales

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lIfesTYle

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

Interior of Pantheon in Rome (Photo by Don Knebel)

Rome’s heavenly dome

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

The largest unreinforced dome in the world is also the oldest. Most Americans unknow-

ingly see the lasting influence of this extraordinary achievement of Roman architects every day.

In about 126 A.D., Roman Emperor Hadrian completed a temple on the spot where tradi-tion said Romulus, Rome’s mythical founder, had ascended to the heavens, the domain of the gods. The building comprised a dome-topped cylindrical rotunda entered through a colonnaded Greek-style portico. The 142-foot diameter of the spherically-shaped dome du-plicated its height, so if the dome were turned upside down, its top would touch the floor. The self-supporting dome was made entirely of concrete, decreasing in both thickness and density further toward the top.

Hadrian named the temple “Pantheon,” meaning “all the gods.” The underside of the dome symbolized the heavens. Light stream-ing through the oculus on sunny days pro-gressed around the polished marble interior. Drain pipes along the perimeter of the floor collected rainwater falling through the oculus.

Brunelleschi, who designed the famous dome of the Florence Cathedral in the 15th

century, was inspired by the Pantheon. But the secrets of the Pantheon’s design had long been forgotten, so Brunelleschi was forced to use reinforcing chains in his similarly-sized dome.

Thomas Jefferson mimicked the dome’s design for the Rotunda at the University of Virginia. The Pantheon also inspired the domed center section of Jefferson’s home at Monticello, which has been on the reverse of all nickels since 1938.


Like us on Facebook2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033

317.843.2020www.wittmann2020.com

"Our Focus is on Your Family"

Is it ADD or a vision problem?

Tammy Wittmann, OD

If your child is being tested for ADD,make sure you have them checked

for BINOCULAR VISION issues.Call Wittmann 20/20 today

to have your child evaluated.

Teacherof theMonth!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline

to submit an essay is Jan. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winners for last month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:Mrs. Muff Biber and Mrs. Jen SkuraStonegate Elementary, 4th grade

CONGRATS!

Across1. Dr. Lewis D. Ferebee’s do-main, initially4. Submarine detector9. WXIN’s “American Idol” judge14. Rams on a Colts scoreboard15. Beyond’s partner16. Freeloader17. Mill Tavern drink: ___ tai18. Pep up

19. Biblical tower site20. “Hey...over here!”22. Racing’s Penske and the Pacers’ Brown24. Butler sorority letter26. Indiana ___ Memorial27. John Gregg mustache site30. Kind of collar at the Nobles-ville Veterinary Clinic31. TruGreen concerns

34. Cancún Restaurant coin35. Ray Skillman product36. McAlister’s, for one37. Praise38. Zionsville HS class outing (2 wds.)41. Grand Lodge of Indiana member44. Warty hopper45. Carmel printing store

48. 28-Down woodwind49. Not in any way, informally (2 wds.)51. Maui dance52. Westfield Farmers Market podded plant53. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral54. Cancels55. ___ Brook Golf Club58. Name on a department store at Greyhound Pass59. Chapter 11 issues61. Indiana Ceramic Supply materials63. Rocks, to a Stacked Pickle bartender66. Pilotless plane at Grissom67. More than enough68. Brew: Indiana Pale ___69. Andre Johnson, for most of his career70. Prominent, like Joshua Bell71. David Simon’s dad

Down1. Suffix with “capital” or “social”2. “Harper Valley ___”3. Cinderella’s loss4. Acapulco Joe’s chip dip5. Passing mention in Current?6. Old Oaken Bucket Game mo.7. Allege in Hamilton County Court8. Prominence9. Brownish Crayola color10. Brickyard 400 engine sound11. Type of Winter Olympics track...and a hint to the phrase found in the grid’s circles12. Geist hardware store13. Stanley Cup org.21. Ology of Carmel, e.g.23. Shell product24. Col. Sanders restaurant

25. Ruth’s Chris menu phrase28. Krzysztof Urbanski’s musi-cal grp.29. Not neg.31. Terry ___ Hyundai32. Apiece, at a Fishers HS ten-nis match33. Finish Line shoe spec34. Part of a litter at the Boone County Humane Society36. Loud noise37. Baby goat at the Indiana State Fair38. Hoosiers adversary39. “A Bridge ___ Far”40. Like sushi at Kona Grill41. Unruly head of hair42. Indiana’s Lincoln43. Type of derby held at River-side Park (2 wds.)...and a hint to the phrase found in the grid’s circles

45. Family that owned The In-dianapolis Star from 1944-200046. Ind. neighbor47. Carmel Dads Club members49. Pen point50. “The Wizard of Oz” prop51. “Say what?”53. IRT production of “Ghosts” playwright54. Beat (out)56. UIndy lab burner57. St. ___ Steak House58. Racing’s Busch or the Pac-ers’ Macy59. Pesticide banned in Indiana60. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”62. Mohawk Hills address abbr.64. Browns on a Colts scoreboard65. Sansui Sushi Bar fish

Answers on Page 23

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N W S T AS O Z R F A T

E E E H E C O O NT S L V J H A S U S A

L O P E I O T M L Y R O SG M R G F N O P T C N P AI R E N P A R I H E M A AO A S A I T B N R G C H DS P S S R H Y G E N C A LY E O O S A A W E O S V PL R L L Z N R O M T B H S

A X I S B G R I G O ET C F Y T L U E A

T L R E D N TE D A I T

S X LE

6 Numbers 4 Starbucks Drinks__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy Cafeterias

__________________5 Western U.S. Cities ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indiana RV Dealers__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Sports Headquarters In Indianapolis__________________

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

lIfesTYle



Get your card in front of 121,035 households! Call Robert Schaefer @ 677.5244 for details

indianajim.com • 317-258-5545Improve your Firearm Skills!

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Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County2010-2014 Angie’s List Service Award WinnerFully Insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

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HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts• Pet Trusts

3501 West�eld Rd, Suite 101 • West�eld IN(317) 913-2828

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

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Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(O�er expires 1-31-16)

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Clean of Hearts Cleaning ServiceCollecting dust since 2005

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Marsha J. MoyerCerti�ed Natural Health PractitionerHolistic Health & Wellness Center14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010

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MEDICARE IS CONFUSING...

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1#1-Will-Do Inc.

Established in 2001Services include:

carpet • upholstery cleaning • maid service • janitorial servicecommercial & residential

William Goodnight (Owner/President) • [email protected] • 317.640.4161

WILL DO317-640-4161

FULL SERVICE CLEANING COMPANY

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Specializing in de-cluttering your closets, attics, and garages! Start off

your New Year clutter [email protected]

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Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed

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REnTALS

SELLING VINTAGE STARWARS, SUPERHEROS, COKE, RECORDS & RARE MEMORIALBILLIA Indiana Fairgrounds Jan 9/10th booth 829.

snoW reMoVaLLocally owned/operated over 40 YRS.

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OASIS Hi-Impact Tutoring Program • No experience required • All training, materials, & ongoing support provided • 1-on-1 with same child throughout school year • Individuals, Buddies or Groups • Innovative intergenerational opportunity

VOLUNTEER READING TUTORSURGENTLY NEEDED

DESPERATE-TO-LEARNIPS STUDENTS GRADES 1-3

During School Hours

Free classes/events/trips catalogContact OASIS at 317-396-3751, or oasisindy.org

Contact: Joyce Buntin, 317 396-3751or [email protected] is a national nonprofit 501 (c)(3), with a very active local chapter,

promoting education, entertainment, and health for those 50+.

Lease: Hamilton county, new built 2015, brick, ranch, 3 split br, 18x12 br w/i/closet, e/i/kit, great rm 18x16, 9ft ceiling, appl included, 2 car gr, 1400 + sf, $1250/ mo., credit check. No pets or drugs! Sylvia 317-804-2791 or 317-429-6867.

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

6,754 ± SF, 5 BR / 5.5 BA Home5015 Nightshade Lane, Noblesville 2-Acre Waterfront Estate Lot • Full Basement • Attached 3-Car Garage • Corner Lot • Located on Noblesville’s Far Northwest Side in Hinkle Creek Estates Excellent Opportunity to Buy at Your Price!

(317) 353-1100

Court-Ordered AuctionWednesday • Jan 20 1 pm

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 29D02-1011-MF-001518 10% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115

All Properties Sell with No Minimum, No Reserve!

Previews: See Website for Schedule

(10) Villas and Town Houses & (2) Development Tracts (10) Income Generating Properties and (2) Development Tracts • Located in Westfield’s Bridgewater Club and Westfield’s Andover Place • See Website for Full Listings, Rent Roll & Auction Details!

Auction Location: 8580 Allison Pointe Blvd, Indy

nEED TO FILL A JOB OPEnInG?PLACE yOuR CLASSIFIED AD

WITH RAquEL. CALL 489.4444. EXT. 4



nOW HIRInG FOR SALEnOW HIRInG FOR SALEnOW HIRInG FOR SALE

the Greenskeeper, inC. FaLL LanDsCape serViCes

Seasonal Help Wanted Now Thru Mid-December

Landscape Labor: Fall Clean-ups & Leaf Removal:

Must apply in person at our Westfield location.

17309 Westfield Park Road 317-804-8877

Veterinary assistantPart time veterinary assistant open at a

caring and friendly locally owned3 doctor practice in Westfield.

The ability to multi task, maintain written records and computer skills are

needed. This is a physically active position that requires lifting.

Please fax resumes to Administrator at 317-867-2374 or fill out an application in

person at Westfield Veterinary Care17735 Sun Park Drive, Westfield.

Visit our website at: www.westfieldvetcare.com

seekinG CoMpassionate CareGiVers

Want a chance to make a positive difference in someone’s life? Clarity Care

Givers is the company for you! We provide non-medical, in-home personal care/

elder care services throughout Indiana. Experience helpful, but not necessary — if you’re caring, compassionate, and eager

to help, we want to hear from you! Send your resume to:

[email protected]

Now HiringServers and Line Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN

Partner with GanserToGo.com as a self-employed driver!We arrange delivery catering orders for full service restaurants. Drivers will be given

food at restaurants and deliver it to customers at their homes, offices and special events. Big tip orders! Breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts are available 7 days a week.

• Must be at least 21+• Smart phone to receive orders• Current auto insurance and good driving record• Reliable vehicle! Benefits:• Flexible Shifts! - Choose the days/number of shifts you want to work during the week.• Paid Weekly! - Drivers get paid delivery fees weekly, tips nightly. Drivers are earning up to $60 to $100 per shift!• Freedom! - You don't have to sit in an office waiting for orders, they're sent right to your phone and you get to accept or decline as you move throughout the city.

If you are interested contact us today!

Call us Mon-Fri to schedule an interview 888-334-9675 ext 0

PuZZLE AnSWERS

I P S S O N A R U R B A N

S T L A B O V E M O O C H

M A I L I V E N B A B E L

P S S T R O G E R S

K A P P A W A R L I P

F L E A L A W N S P E S O

C A R D E L I K U D O S

F I E L D T R I P

M A S O N T O A D P I P

O B O E N O H O W H U L A

P E A I I I N U L L S

P E B B L E K O H L

D E B T S C L A Y S I C E

D R O N E A M P L E A L E

T E X A N N O T E D M E L

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Numbers: ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE, SIX; Cities: LOS AN-GELES, PHOENIX, SANTA FE, SEATTLE, TAOS; Drinks: ESPRESSO, LATTE, MOCHA, TEA; Cafeterias: GRAY BROTHERS, JONATHAN BYRD’S, MCL; Dealers: CAMPING WORLD, TOM RAPER; Headquarters: NCAA

FLAWLESS 2012 LEXUS ES350Only 7,400 miles! Spotless inside and out.

Garaged in Carmel. Dealer-serviced (all paperwork in hand),four-door vehicle with all the options.

Unique saddle-leather trim and interior.3.5L, 268 HP, 24-valve V6. 19 mpg city, 28 mpg highway.

Full safety, convenience, entertainment and performance packages.Only $29,519.

To view and test drive this exceptional vehicle,write [email protected].

CAREGIVERS NEEDED!Help brighten the lives of aging

adults in our community. Provide non-medical home care services

to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Training,

support and flexible shifts provide. No degree necessaryCall (317) 774-1750

No More Late Nights! Join Carmel’s Future Breakfast of Choice.Wild Eggs restaurant, a breakfast experience with an upscale twist, is hiring all

positions (experienced line cooks, dishwashers, prep cooks, host/hostess, servers and bussers) for our new Indy area locations. Well qualified candidates have the

opportunity to make up to $15/hour. This fun, professional environment has loads of opportunities due to our rapid growth; our recruiting philosophy is to promote from

within. Our goal is to have three restaurants in the Indy area by summer of 2016.

INTERVIEW WITH US:Wednesday, January 6, 2016 – Saturday, January 16, 2016

8:00a – 5:00pLOCATION:

1438 West Main St., Carmel, IN 46032Interviewing in the trailer at our new location - Look for the Now Hiring Signs

nEED TO FILL A JOB OPEnInG?PLACE yOuR CLASSIFIED AD

WITH RAquEL. CALL 489.4444. EXT. 4

“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith inCurrent Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.”- Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services

Passionate About Health and Fitness?Motivated, Outgoing,

and Like Helping People?Then We Are Looking for You!

A Few Benefits of Working for Us: Get Valuable Training in Health and Nutrition,

Fun and Flexible Environment, and FREE Supplements.

If Interested, Send Resume to [email protected].


©2015 IU Health

Experts delivering before, duringand after your delivery. Indiana University Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional care team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services is designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confi dent that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North—staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange anon-site tour by calling the childbirth educator at 317.688.2465

January 5, 2016

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