march 26, 2013

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police unite / P6 • tif talk / P7 • annexation answers / p8

tuesday March 26, 2013

Photo by Andrea Bowman, bnb By Three Photography

Traders Point Pastor Aaron Brockett is unlikely, unconventional, unwavering / P12

Traders Point Pastor Aaron Brockett is unlikely, unconventional, unwavering / P12

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Aaron Brockett, Lead Pastor at Traders Point Christian Church

he is calm and absolutely con�dent. As she carefully a�xes the stamp to the last envelope and drops the entire bundle in the mailbox, she knows she has made the right choice. She could be an event planner trying to put together the perfect retirement party or Bat mitzvah. Or, she could be a business professional planning a mid-size trade show or a business luncheon. But, in this case, she is an excited bride to be; totally con�dent her wedding will be special because her invitations include the

words Ritz Charles.

�ere is good reason for her con�dence in the decision to choose the Ritz Charles. She knows the trusted name in our community has a reputation for excellence, having served central Indiana family's entertainment and catering needs for more than two

decades. She also knows by reputation and experience, the sta� at the Ritz will attend to her every need and will strive for perfection even to the smallest detail. But what central Indiana families do not know is a major transformation has slowly been taking place. A new era; a brand new chapter in the story of Ritz Charles is being written for all to read.

Immediately after walking through the front door and into the newly remodeled lobby, she had to remind herself she has been here many times before. A new modern yet classic look is what �rst alerts her senses this is not your father's Ritz Charles. �e entire facility has been remodeled, redecorated, recon�gured and remade into the new, dazzling Ritz Charles. From a complete overhaul of the exterior campus including �owers, sidewalks and parking lot, to the interior where nothing remains the same. Breathtaking changes that must be seen to believe include carpeting, tables, chairs, lighting, wall coverings, ceilings and yes, even the trim; all new.

Passersby traveling on US 31 use the Ritz Charles distinctive Wedding Chapel and the transparent Garden Pavilion as eye catching landmarks. �ese two unique facilities both received their share of attention for a fresh, new appearance without interfering with any of the characteristics guests have come to admire. �e Chapel is simple in style yet elegant in feel. �e 35 foot vaulted ceilings are not only dramatic for the perfect wedding ceremony but they acoustically enhance the sound of music. For even more variety, the Garden Pavilion featuring the famous glass walls and ceiling o�er the special feel of a beautiful outdoor venue. Seventeen French doors swing open wide and invite guests onto a beautiful �oral patio, always to the delight of anyone with a camera.

It is one thing to upgrade the look and feel of the facilities, but quite another challenge to improve on what the Ritz is really known for; excellent food. Vowing to let nothing escape a critical eye for evaluation and improvement, new menus and artistic food presentations have been inspired by Executive Chef Warren Miklos. His advanced recipes show o� the stunning color and style of today's foods which also promise to delight the palate. Always known for using the highest quality meats, fresh caught �sh and naturally grown chicken products, Warren and his skilled team of culinarians have pledged to keep seeking �avorful perfection.

Talented Executive Pastry Chef, Amy Barnes has not escaped fame for her ability to capture

any bride's vision of the perfect looking and creamy tasting wedding cake. She is featured on an ongoing basis in many recognized trade magazines. But, there is much more to her work than just sculpting wedding cakes. Every pastry for the early breakfast meeting to the sweet treats served after a full banquet are created from only the �nest ingredients. Everything she creates is made from scratch, per event as though it just came warm out of the oven on a bright and cheerful Sunday morning.

�e Ritz is not just a place, but a sought after destination enhanced by caring and talented sta�. Brides to be choose the Ritz Charles to lock in that feeling of con�dence and allow the professionally accomplished sta� to work on her behalf creating the perfect day. With her invitations safely in the mail, this bride to be can relax, knowing everything is under control. But, it is hard not to get too excited knowing her guests will be awestruck at the transformation they see when they too, walk through the front doors for the �rst time and experience the NEW Ritz Charles.

12156 N. Meridian Street, Carmel, IN 46032317.846.9158 | www.ritzcharles.com

“An exciting new chapter is being written in the story of Ritz Charles.”

www.currentzionsville.com Current in Zionsville March 26, 2013 | 3

COMMUNITY

FIveThIrTY resale•Where: 20 N. Main St., Zionsville•WheN: Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;

Sunday through Tuesday by chance •CoNTACT: www.530resale.com, 567-7781

CLASS SCheduLe: •MiLk PAiNT TuToriAL CLASS: First Friday of each month,

10 a.m. to noon at fivethirty resale. A two-hour workshop where you will learn how to use milk paint and corre-sponding products. Attendees will play with paint colors and techniques and then paint a picture frame to take home. Price is $40, all tools and materials provided.

•PAiNT Your oWN PieCe oF FurNiTure: First Saturday of each month, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Susan Van huss design Studio, 5343 Winthrop Ave, indianapolis. Bring your own piece of small to medium furniture to redo with milk paint. Attendees will learn how to use the paint and then work on their own piece with Susan’s guidance. Price is $100.

Around town

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTzionsville.com

BCSSi ANNouNCeS APriL ProgrAMMiNg – The BCSSI has announced its senior programming classes for April 1 through 5. Activities include art classes, a support group and cards. For the full release visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

reiNdeer AuTo reLoCATioN hoNored BeST PLACeS To Work iN iNdiANA 2013 – A Zionsville based company, Reindeer Auto Relocation, was recently named as one of the 2013 Best Places to Work in Indiana in the small com-pany category. The awards program was created in 2006 and is a project of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, BizVoice, Inside Indiana Business, the Society for Human Resource Management - IN State Council, the Indiana Economic De-velopment Corp. and Best Companies Group. For the full re-lease, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

BooNe CouNTY SeNior SerViCeS FouNdATioN hoNorS Sue riTZ – On April 13 the Boone County Senior Services Inc. agency board of direc-tors will host the 2013 Legacy Dinner in honor of Sue Ritz and her 25 years of service. The dinner will be held at Witham Health Services Pavilion located at the Boone County 4-H Fair-grounds beginning with a reception at 6 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $50 per person, $300 per table of six, or patron sponsorships for $1,000. For more information call 873-8939 or e-mail [email protected]. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

iu reSeArCherS eArN $3.2-MiLLioN grANT To de-VeLoP, iMProVe TherAPieS For PANCreATiC CANCer – Two Indiana University researchers have been awarded a multi-year, $3.2-million grant to develop and improve thera-pies for pancreatic cancer, the fourth leading cause of cancer death in the United States. The two Indiana University Mel-vin and Bren Simon Cancer Center researchers will focus on investigating the signaling pathways and molecular mecha-nisms that contribute to pancreatic tumor progression and resistance to therapy. For the full release, visit www.cur-rentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

ST.ViNCeNT heArT CeNTer oF iNdiANA reCogNiZed – “Becker’s Hospital Review” has recognized the St.Vincent Heart Center of Indiana in its list of 56 Physician-Owned Hospitals to Know, which highlights top-performing physician-owned hospitals throughout the United States. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

iNdY ChAMBer ANNouNCeS PArTNerShiP WiTh WorLd TrAde CLuB oF iNdiANA – The Indy Chamber announced a formal partnership with the World Trade Club of Indiana.This strategic alignment intensifies the Indy Chamber’s focus on growing the region’s international footprint and efforts to increase our impact on the global economy both here and abroad. The Central Indiana region, as the economic epicenter of the state, plays a major role in creating and retaining these opportunities. For the full re-lease visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web.

Founded March 20, 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. II, No. 2

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing editor– Julie [email protected]/ 489.4444 ext. 208

Associate editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy editor – Mandi [email protected]

Art director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

Advertising Sales executive – Rob [email protected] / 677.5244

Senior Sales executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

general Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

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

By Liz Schrader • [email protected]

For Jim and Erica Carpenter, owners of fivethirty resale in downtown Zionsville, running a business is a family affair.

The store, which sells art, repurposed furniture, custom furni-ture and secondhand décor, is named in memory of Erica’s father, who was a picker and a collector, and spent most of his life living near mile marker 530 on the Ohio River.

Carpenter said that after her father’s death in 2011, she inher-ited collectibles from his estate and decided to carry on his legacy through fivethirty resale. The store was founded on Dec. 12, 2011, her father’s birthday, but didn’t open at its current location on Main Street until September 2012.

In addition to running the store, she and her husband both have a hobby of repurposing old furniture and decided to share their experiences by offering two monthly furniture painting classes to the public. The classes focus on using milk paint, a natu-ral, nontoxic water-based paint that Carpenter said has been used for hundreds of years and creates more of a distressed look when applied.

“I started using milk paint eight years ago, and since then I’ve painted every piece of furniture in my house and a piece for all my family and friends. Everyone I knew had one of my painted pieces, so there really was nothing left but to open up a store,” she said.

Carpenter said they’ve had a great response from the public since starting the classes in October 2012 and plan on offering interior design classes and private, furniture painting “pop up” classes to groups wanting more of a personalized experience. Along with the monthly furniture classes, they also offer a craft class every six weeks led by local blogger Jen Kerschner of {the cottage

nest} blog. As Zionsville residents since 1997, Carpenter said that she and

her husband never considered opening their business anywhere else.

“I’ve always aspired to be part of the Main Street shops; they’re unlike any other place,” she said. “My favorite part is the people. We have regulars that come in and shoppers that will come up to us and just say, ‘Thank you for being here.’ Everyone has been really supportive,” she said.

Business continues father's passion

Ritz

A variety of collectibles are available at Fivethirty resale. (Submitted photo)

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COMMUNITY Plain Talk

Commentary by Ward degler

One of my chores as a kid was keeper of the apple barrel.

When we picked apples in the fall, I wrapped them in newspaper and placed them into a bar-rel in the cellar.

We had several apple trees: Winesap, Jona-than, Maiden’s Blush, McIntosh and something called a Blacktwig which everyone called an Iron Apple because it was so hard when you first picked it you couldn’t bite into it.

The Maiden’s Blush ripened first. The Jona-thans weighed in next. The McIntosh, Winesaps and Blacktwigs ripened in October, and it took several evenings and a Saturday to get them all wrapped and into the barrel.

The Blacktwigs went in first since they would be too hard to eat until Christmas. Next came the McIntosh, then the Winesaps. The entire cellar smelled of apples, and until we had a hard freeze, that smell attracted yellow jackets, the most mean-spirited insects on earth. I got stung a lot.

After supper Dad would send me down to get

apples for dessert. By early February, the Jona-thans and Winesaps were mostly gone, and the McIntosh were showing signs of age.

By March, the Blacktwigs had softened enough to eat. However, they matured at an ac-celerated rate, and soon started going bad.

For the rest of the winter and into spring, I picked through the barrel and tossed the bad ones. By St. Patrick’s Day there were more bad apples than good ones. By Easter it was all over and the cellar smelled more like vinegar than apples.

We don’t pick apples any more. We get them from the store, and their names are strange and new. Some Winesaps and Jonathans remain, but I haven’t seen a Blacktwig or a Maiden’s Blush in years. I miss them, and I miss the apple barrel.

But I sure don’t miss the yellow jackets.

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].

Apples to apples

2013 Tri kAPPA ALuMNi SChoLArShiPS – The Zionsville Tri Kappa’s are accepting scholarship applications through April 12 for a Zionsville resident who is currently enrolled as a full-time student in an accredited college or university. The total amount of the scholarship will be $1,000 for tuition. Any interested college student should fill out an application which can be found online. All informa-tion must be received by April 12. For more information and to download an application, visit www.zionsvilletrikappa.com.

6 | March 26, 2013 Current in Zionsville www.currentzionsville.com

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By Janelle Morrison • [email protected]

In response to the recent bank robberies that have occurred in Carmel, Zionsville and Avon, the towns’ police departments have joined forces in an attempt to apprehend the suspects that they believe are involved in all three robberies.

Detectives from the respective law enforce-ment agencies recently met at a multi-jurisdic-tional meeting to discuss the robberies. Working along with the FBI, these agencies hope to catch the suspects before they strike again.

On Feb. 11, Avon Police Dept. reported that around 10:23 a.m., two males armed with handguns went into the Indiana Member’s Credit Union, 10438 E. U.S. 36, Avon, and demanded money. The Carmel Police Dept. then responded to an armed robbery on Feb. 25 around 10:45 a.m. at The Ameriana Bank, 3975 W. 106th St. Witnesses stated that two males entered the bank armed with handguns and demanded cash. The suspects fled the bank with an undisclosed amount of money. The lat-

est incident occurred on March 11 when the Zionsville Police Dept. was notified of an armed robbery at the Key Bank, 11622 N. Michigan Rd., at 11:05 a.m. involving two males who de-manded money and then fled the bank on foot.

The suspects involved in all three robberies remain at large, and Det. Sgt. Charles K. White of the ZPD spoke about the on-going investiga-tion and the partnering of the agencies involved.

“There is a collaborative effort between APD, CPD and ZPD and the FBI to apprehend the suspects by sharing investigative information and resources. The agencies believe the suspects to be the same in all three incidents based upon similarities in each of these cases,” White said. “We are keeping a very close eye on our area’s banks as a result of these robberies.”

Anyone with information is asked to call the Carmel Police Dept. at 571-2500, the Zions-ville Police Dept. at 873-5967, the Avon Police Dept. at 272-4485 or Crime Stoppers at 262-TIPS (8477).

COMMUNITY Crime / Around town

Police departments join forces

APriL ToWN CouN-CiL MeeTiNg – On April 8 at 7 p.m., Town Council will hold its monthly meeting at Town Hall in the Bev Harves Room.

‘rANgA ShANkArAA’ FeSTiVAL – On April 6 at 4:30 p.m. the Zions-ville Performing Arts Center will hold a dance and music festival. This year, the festival will feature classical dance performance by a renowned professional troupe from India, a music recital and a dance presentation by local professional talent. Tickets are available at www.dancecostume-sandjewelry.com. For more information, contact Mangala Anand at 810-9239, Badri Devathu at 869-7884, or Rejimon Varghese at 508-9460.


Commentary by Candace ulmer

In February, the Indiana Association of Cities and Towns presented a webinar, Exploring the Ins and Outs of TIF, Tax Abatements, and other Incentives. Zionsville hosted a viewing at Zions-ville Fire Station 93 for local officials. So many questions were asked that I don’t believe we even got off the subject of TIF’s.

TIF stands for Tax Increment Finance. There is the base assessed value of the land before any de-velopment and it is shared among the area taxing entities. The increment is the increased assessed value from development and belongs to the TIF authority. The current Zionsville TIF area roughly is the downtown business district, east on 106th Street including the Dow property and Bennett Parkway, then south to 96th Street.

According to the webinar presenters, some of the benefits of a TIF are that it provides funding for infrastructure in the area being developed, provides new economic growth to the area, provides job opportunities and opportunities for private investment in public works projects. The most recent project completed with TIF funds is the pathway from Raintree subdivision crossing Eagle Creek and ending in Lions Park. The new sewers on 106th Street also will be paid for with TIF funds.

One of the webinar’s tips for success is to avoid the temptation to use TIF for routine operat-

ing expenses. I view TIFs like a savings account. You are setting money outside of your budget to invest in infrastructure, thus adding to your future tax base through development. TIF allows you to do this without raising taxes and helps a community diversify its tax base while operating under the tax caps which have limited available tax revenue to fund local services.

Whether we are using TIF funds or tax abate-ments, the economic development market is very competitive. Just having a “great commu-nity” is not the sole reason a company will move into your area.

TIFs help to entice them. Incentives are of-fered to encourage new business investment which increases local and state tax bases, reduces tax burdens, reduces property taxes lost due to tax caps, and encourages job creation or retention.

Today a municipality needs to be creative and make use of all opportunities available to diversify its tax base and insure a thriving com-munity. Tax incentives of any kind are the tools that should be in any municipal tool box to build a strong and vibrant community.

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Candace Ulmer is a guest columnist and former Union Township Trustee. She has served as a Zionsville Town Council member since 2010. She can be reached at [email protected].


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ARE YOU SPRING BREAK READY?

By Janelle Morrison • [email protected]

The Town Council presidents from Zions-ville and Whitestown have reached an agreement governing the pro-posed Eastern Worth Township Annexation.

Dawn Semmler, Whitestown Council president, and Jeff Papa, Zionsville Council president, negoti-ated an amicable resolution to the overlapping annexation areas.

The Whitestown Council ap-proved the resolution on March 12, and Papa said he would ask the Zionsville Town Council to do the same. What the council will be asked to approve is this: Zionsville will withdraw its annexation proposal from most of the overlapping area, with the exception of some parcels who strongly want to be in Zionsville, and Zionsville will retain the areas that Whites-town was not claiming. If the Zionsville Com-munity Schools requests that its property in Whitestown be disannexed, the Boone Meadow School building and one additional property

owned by ZCS would move from Whitestown’s corporate jurisdiction to Zionsville’s.

“This in no way affects who goes to Zionsville or Lebanon schools, just the corpo-rate town boundaries which include the physical geography of the ZCS properties,” Papa said. “Also, the owners of several parcels on the south side of Whitestown Parkway and County Road 700 East may decide to move their properties from Whitestown to Zionsville if they choose.”

Papa also said that Zionsville will pay for half of a new traffic signal to address the issues at the intersection of Whitestown Park-way and County Road 700 East if the above-mentioned parcels annex to Zionsville.

This is all subject to approval by Zionsville’s council.

“Whitestown’s council has already agreed to this,” Papa said.

The Zionsville Town Council will discuss and likely vote on this proposition at a special meet-ing on April 4 at 7:30 a.m.

Annexation resolution reached

Papa

MASTer gArdeNerS ShoW – The Boone County Master Gardeners will hold its 27th Annual Yard and Garden Show, Gardenfest, on April 6 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the Community Building of the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds, 1300 E. 100 S., Lebanon. Admission is free, and a tree will be given to the first 500 participants. Snacks and lunch will be available. For more information, contact Peggy at 873-5634 or [email protected].


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COMMUNITY Philanthropy

MALLorY geYMAN hoLdS FuNdrAiSer For SiSTer - On Feb. 28, Mallory Geymen, 11, held a fundraiser at the Zionsville Middle School girls basketball game to raise awareness and money for biliary atresia, in honor of her sister, Taytum, who has the disease. In total, Geyman raised $868. "I want to thank the Zionsville community for their support in helping find a cure for my sister's liver disease,” Geyman said.


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CAThoLiC - roMAN CAThoLiC• St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church, 1870

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ChriSTiAN diSCiPLeS oF ChriST• Zionsville Christian Church, 120 N. 9th St. -

Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

ChurCh oF The NAZAreNe• Eagle Church, 5801 S. Main St. (650 East),

Whitestown - Friday 7 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m.

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• Christ Church, 600 N. Ford Rd. - Sunday 8:15, 11 a.m.

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Whitestown Rd. - Friday 5:30 p.m., Saturday, 5:30 p.m., Sunday, 6:30, 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

• Salem United Methodist Church, 6701 S. 775 East - Sunday 7:30, 9:15 a.m.

NoNdeNoMiNATioNAL • Traders Point Christian Church, 6590 S.

Indianapolis Rd., Whitestown - Friday 6 p.m., Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 9, 11 a.m.

• Zionsville Christian Church, 120 N. 9th St. - Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

• Zionsville Fellowship, 9090 E. Ind. 334 - Friday, 6 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m.

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COMMUNITY Religion

Commentary by Jonathan Matthes

When most of us think of the Jesuits, or as they are officially known, The Society of Jesus, we probably think of Brebeuf Jesuit High School on 86th Street. Or maybe if we are more March Madness inclined, we might think of Jesuit colleges like Georgetown, Saint Louis and Marquette, hoping they haven’t busted our brackets yet. Or maybe we think of the stories about the Jesuit missionaries to the Americas, St. John de Brebeuf being one of them. Or we might think of the teachings of their founder, St. Ignatius of Loyola.

But, before we ever head the name “Pope Francis,” we would have never, ever thought of a Jesuit as a Pope. Those simply did not mix.

“St. Ignatius wanted to keep his early com-panions from even being elected bishop, so to be elected Pope is definitely beyond that,” Adam Carrico, a third-year theologian at Saint Mein-rad Seminary, said.

But, would you just believe it? A Jesuit is currently celebrating his first Holy Week as the Pontiff.

So what does having a Jesuit Pope mean for the Catholic Church?

Any member of a religious community is defined by their community. This is the same for the Benedictines, the Franciscans, and in this case, the Jesuits. Pope Francis was raised in that

tradition, and he embodies three of the Society’s major pillars.

He championed the poor in Buenos Aires, by not living in the Bishop’s Palace and not owning a car, opting to ride to work with the average Joe. He also called for more awareness of pov-erty in his first homily as Pope.

He has a deep passion for evangelization, which he addressed from the Vatican’s balcony. Not only adding more Catholics, but more im-portantly positively educating everyone on what the church is actually teaching.

He has a long and public track record of defending the church’s teachings against most notably Argentina President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner.

And, surprising or not, these are all pillars the church has long supported.

So will Pope Francis give the church a new face-lift and bring about a major change in doctrine?

No. But what he will do is bring about a heightened emphasis on the problems of poverty.

After all, he isn’t just a Jesuit anymore. But he will remain influenced by his Jesuit heritage as he becomes the Pastor to the Nations.

What does a Jesuit Pope mean?

Jonathan Matthes is a Zionsville resident and is studying philosophy at Saint Meinrad Seminary. He can be reached at [email protected].


COMMUNITY Cover Story

Born: 1976 in Baltimore, Md.raised: Joplin, Mo.Moved to Zionsville: 2007Family: Wife, Lindsay, 32, Children, Conor, 10, Campbell, 8, Kennedi, 6, Kadence, 1education: Ozark Christian Bible College – 1998Thoughts on the Bible: “We’re not here to defend the Bible, just teach it. If the Bible were made up, it would have been cleaned up and would sound better and be more user-friendly.” Brockett’s future at Traders Point: “I hope to be here a long time. I could give a strong 35 to 40 years here just as long as God is using me, and I’m not becoming a barrier.” Brockett’s advice to skeptics this easter week? “I hear a lot of people tell me, ‘I don’t like a lot of Christians, they’re hypocrites.’ I don’t like them either, but we’re not following Christians, we’re following Jesus. Just know what you are really rejecting. The stakes are pretty high.”At the end of his life looking back: “I hope there would be a roomful of people, like Mr. Holland’s Opus, that I poured into and who then launched out into the world. They would say that I pointed them to Jesus. I just want to make much of Jesus and then die.”

Traders Point Pastor Aaron Brockett is unlikely, unconventional, unwavering

By Julie osborne • [email protected]

“Hi guys, I haven’t seen most of you since Christmas. Where have you been?” pastor Aaron Brockett asked his audience last Eas-ter. “You actually may not want to come back because it’s hard.”

“Hard to be a follower, not just a fan, of Jesus” is Brockett’s message which he is not afraid to preach. And it’s working. Since taking the helm of Traders Point Christian Church in Whites-town in 2007, this 36-year-old self proclaimed, “ordinary dude” is the leader of one of the fastest growing churches in America according to Outreach magazine’s 2011 ranking.

Unlikely An introvert by nature who is surprisingly quiet one-on-one

but confidently electrifying on stage, Brockett’s path to the minis-try is an unlikely one. Growing up in Missouri, he had no desire to be a preacher as his grandfather was.

“My goal was to not get noticed,” Brockett said. “I’m quiet. I wasn’t good at anything. Preaching was the last thing I thought of. I got C’s in speech in high school.”

He instead pursued a counseling career and with encourage-ment from friends he enrolled in Ozark Christian College.

But a transformational moment struck during his freshman year while he was attending a conference and the speaker talked about the greatest job in the world - a preacher.

“It hit me,” Brockett said. “I was uncomfortable. I really wrestled with it.”

Later, after what he calls a “temper tantrum surrender” he re-sponded, “OK, God, you’re gonna be sorry!”

Within a month, at the age of 19, he had the opportunity to be a guest preacher at a small church in Arkansas. Shaking, he remembers approaching the large pulpit with his 25-page manu-script. Eight minutes later he was finished, reading it without once looking up.

“I thought, ‘That is the scariest thing I’ve ever done, and I can’t wait to do it again!’” he said.

UnconventionalHe has done it again, many times since that first sermon 17

years ago, and now Brockett rarely looks down at his more than 4,000 word manuscripts. He has also learned a few things along the way.

“Good preaching goes, ‘Dude, you beat me to the objection,’”

Brockett said. “Then it’s about application.”With a conversational style delivered with urgency and passion,

his 50-plus minute messages are honest, bold and challenging, of-ten using self deprecating humor to relate to his multi-generational audience and tackling the toughest parts of the Bible head on. He once preached a sermon on Hell that lasted more than an hour.

“They will stay with you if you take them somewhere,” Brockett said. “We want to create tension that people are begging to answer.”

For Brockett and his staff, the answer comes from the Bible with messages that keep even teenagers on the edge of their seats.

“He preaches God’s word straight from scripture. He does not sugar coat it or leave out any of God’s message that is hard to hear,” Alex Follett, a Brebeuf Jesuit junior, said.

Despite his popularity, Brockett is his toughest critic.“In my mind, I’ve never preached a sermon that was greater

than a 6 out of 10,” he said. His predecessor, Howard Brammer, who led Traders Point for

24 years would disagree.“Though he is only 36 years of age and doesn’t yet have the

benefit of many years of experience, I consider Aaron Brockett to be among the finest preachers in the nation,” Brammer said.

Preaching is one aspect of TPCC, but the contemporary music sets the energetic tone on Sundays with growth literally through the roof, as a 60,000-square-foot addition is scheduled for com-pletion this fall. Statistics support the church’s growth with num-bers showing average weekly attendance topping 4,200 and 2012 total giving close to $11 million, despite the fact that collection baskets are not passed every week.

With statistics to brag about, the annual report and staff in-stead focusses on stories of transformation.

“We don’t focus on the numbers. We ask ‘Are we healthy?’ be-cause healthy things grow,” Brockett said. “We don’t want to be thought of as a big, glossy mega church. We just want to make a dif-ference. We’re not trying to grow the church for anybody but Jesus.”

Unwavering Jesus is Brockett’s message with an unwavering faith that is

convincingly infectious and a passion that leaves those who hear him in wonder and wanting more.

“God ignites obedience, and even if they don’t believe it, they be-lieve you believe and it’s enough to get people to go,” Brockett said. “God uses a leader for a season. I’m nothing special. I hope people would see me as a regular guy who’s available for God to use.”

Photo by Andrea Bowman, bnb By Three Photography

The Brockett Family from left: Conor, Aaron, kennedi, Lindsay, kadence and Campbell. (SB Childs Photography)

Brockett with son, Conor, on a recent ski trip. (Submitted photo)


OpinionvIeWs

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Zionsville, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

We consume our tomorrows fretting about our yesterdays.

- Aulus Persius Flaccus

Commentary by Terry Anker

Modern communication has come more and more to dictate continual availability. People carry their phones (and personal conversations) into some of the most improb-able (and impolite) settings. On airplanes, in church and at the adjacent urinal, we have been unwilling witness to folks whose need for constant contact exceeds understanding. Unless they have the codes to our country’s nuclear arsenal and the North Koreans are at-tacking, what justifies the non-stop confab?

When I first owned a cell-phone that wasn’t hard-wired to the floor of my car, I made the mistake of carrying the new gadget into a meeting with some much older colleagues. Certain that they’d be dazzled by my techno-logical knowledge and surely justifiable superi-ority, I was disappointed by their disapproval. Rightly, they argued that attention to the person at hand is almost always more impor-tant than attending to a contact from another. Sure, we keep the phone handy when our kids

are out of the house and plan for those impor-tant and expected return calls. But, the world has yet to cease revolving because a message was answered an hour after it was received. A client, obsessive potential mate, or telemarket-er who cannot wait until we finish our meet-ing is probably not worth the concern.

Admittedly, I routinely lack the self-control to achieve my own goal as outlined above. The ringing phone, it seems like the crying baby, demands to be attended. For me, deactivating the ringer and hiding the device from view helps with lacking willpower. Interestingly even as I work to show respect for the one I’m with, the person calling often seems offended by the lack of immediate gratification. To whom do we owe our attention? And, do we have a right to de-mand that others be universally on call for us?

Walkie talkie

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 info@

youarecurrent.com.

While it’s true that residents of Hamilton and Boone counties could benefit by the passage of a bill calling for a referendum on mass-transit funding, this nonsense needs to be stopped in its tracks right here and now. The fact of the matter is, the Senate Tax and Fiscal Policy Committee has in front of it a bill calling for that very referendum in Hamilton and Marion counties, and here’s what it ultimately will mean if the referendum reaches the ballot and is passed: more taxes.

Sadly, the bill already has passed the state House of Representatives. We’re with Gov. Mike Pence on this one. His plan has been, and con-tinues to be, lower taxes for all of us – which is exactly as it should be. This effort clearly runs counter to his plan (and our hopes). We offer a hearty high-five to Sen. Luke Kenley (R-District 20), who dropped his co-sponsorship of the bill last week. We get that mass transit could become an economic-development engine, and that’s great … as long as it’s not on the taxpayers’ backs. Interesting, isn’t it, that when someone offers an idea that the first suggestion for funding it is “raise taxes”? Interesting, ag-gravating and unnecessary. No new taxes! Let’s see what can be done with what we have, and if we don’t have enough, well, we simply can’t afford it.

This continual practice of reaching well beyond current financial means has to cease. Isn’t it more than enough now that the Feds are deeper into our wallets? When is enough actually going to be enough? We have a better way to improve transit, or the process by which one gets from here to there; it’s called repair-ing roads. Our money is sitting in the budget-surplus drawer. Spend it to fix the sinkholes we avoid on a daily basis. Or, better yet, return it to taxpayers.

Mass transit: ‘No’ to a tax increase

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Marquette, Mo., it is illegal for more than four unrelated persons to occupy the same dwelling (The Brothel Law).

Source: dumblaws.com

It is our position that officials at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis did the right thing by putting the campus and surrounding areas on lockdown and high alert after reports of a person with a gun was seen on campus. For more than four hours, the entire University, surrounding hospitals, schools and businesses remained locked down while five police departments searched the area looking for a gunman.

Though against school policy, possession of a firearm on a college campus is not il-legal in the state of Indiana – so why the panic? With the onslaught of gun violence and mass shootings, it’s obvious that most Americans don’t feel safe. Perhaps the ques-tion has changed from, “How could this happen to me?” to “When will it happen to me?” in the minds of many.

And if in fact, lockdowns are the new normal, there needs to be a greater emphasis placed on education of the process along with semantics clarification such as “lock-down” vs. “high alert” in potentially danger-ous situations to ensure the maximum safety of all. Yes, it is an inconvenience, however, it’s better to be safe and keep the hope that all this preparedness will provide piece of mind and ultimately, save lives.

Lockdowns – the new normal


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Readers' ViewsvIeWs

‘Happy’ Wandering to Rotary

Julie Osborne is the managing editor of Current in Zionsville. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

A. Bob Knight B. Denny CrumC. Nolan Richardson D. Dean Smith(Answer: Bob Knight; played for Ohio State in 1960; led IU in1976, 81, 87 and Dean Smith; played for Kansas in

1952, led North Carolina in 1982 & 93)

Commentary by Julie osborne

Happy, welcoming, generous and fun are words that remind me of my visit to the Rotary Club on March 14. I felt welcomed from the moment I arrived at the library, where the Ro-tarians hold their Thursday 7:30 a.m. meetings. The chocolate cake donut and coffee were good, too. The meeting began with the Pledge of Al-legiance and then it was time for the “Happy Dollar,” where members share something happy about their week and give a dollar. I didn’t ask what happened to the dollars, but I’m pretty sure with the Rotary’s slogan, “Service above Self,” they went somewhere to make someone else happy.

Soon it was time for trivia. The theme was toys - baby dolls, wagons, games, bring it on! I’m a child at heart. I was trying to be polite as a guest but couldn’t hold back. “Doll with scar on chest?” Madeline. Nailed it! Good thing they didn’t bring up Barbie. I was a Barbie and Ken addict, complete with their luxurious vacation destination in our backyard plastic pool.

The trivia was fun and engaging, and I’ve invited the Rotary Club to share some with us. March Madness, Indy 500 and Zionsville trivia will be appearing on a regular basis thanks to the Rotary members.

After the first coffee break, it was time for me to share my story and the story of Current. I

enjoyed the discussion and, at the end, was pre-sented with a Rotary coffee mug to remember my visit. A children’s book, “Heron the Turtle,” was also donated to the library in my honor, as a guest speaker. The meeting ended with the tra-ditional Rotary Four Way Test, and you’ll have to visit someday to see if you pass the test. This lively bunch added a fifth question, “Is it fun?”

This group certainly was! Thank you, Zions-ville Rotary Club. I’ll definitely be back and next time will bring some dollar bills.

If you are interested in having me come speak to your group, please send an e-mail to [email protected].

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HumorvIeWs

Commentary by danielle Wilson

I know it’s March Madness, but when did teaching kids to be bullies become acceptable in our world? I am so fed up with coaches who act like complete jerks I just want to scream. Instead, I shall vent my frustrations to you, my adoring public, some of whom are probably the aforemen-tioned jerks. So be it. It’s time you were called out.

My daughter plays basketball for an in-house church league. Only the most blatant shooting fouls are called, traveling is still OK, and even a basket for the other team is celebrated. Basically, everyone’s there to have fun and eat post-game cookie cake.

But a recent game was different. For starters, the other team was a bit scary; they were tall and extremely aggressive, frazzling our girls from the get-go. But that’s good for them; playing physical is part of the game. Then two things happened in quick succession that turned this from an intense competition to a disgusting display of unsportsmanship and coaching. First, the other team called a switch mid-play that pit their best player against our worst even though coaches “as-sign” same-level players to each other to keep the game fair. The girl immediately stole the ball and scored an easy layup. Our coach called a time-out to discuss this with the other coach, who denied any accusations of rule-bending, claiming “she was just picking up the ball.” Whatever. If you need to cheat to win an 8-year-old level basket-

ball game, you have bigger issues.Minutes later, a different player on the oppos-

ing team, one who’d been warned repeatedly about holding and reaching in, quite literally threw one of our girls to the ground. When the teenage referee called the foul, madness ensued. From my end of the court, I couldn’t hear anything, but I did see this: Our player crying, the fouler scream-ing at the ref, our coach walking over to settle everyone, and then their coach coming off the bench to also yell at the referee. We were just one swing short of a complete melee.

When the dust cleared, no one apologized to our player, the other team’s parents didn’t clap when she hobbled off the court, and after they won, their coaches didn’t shake hands with our players or coaches. This is Third. Grade. Girls. It’s not the NCAA tourney, for God’s sake. And even if it were, sportsmanship still should prevail.

All this coach did was to encourage an atmo-sphere of disrespect and bullying. You should be ashamed of yourself, sir, as should your team par-ents who allow this behavior to continue. March Madness should be a celebration of basketball, not a total disregard for the sport. Peace out.

Seriously, consider the children!

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


Carmel: ‘Singin’ in the rain’ – This Friday, come see the musical classic “Singin’ in the Rain” on the big screen at the Palladium, 1 Center Green. The 1952 film stars Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds and Cyd Charisse. Tickets are $7.50 each. “Singin’ in the Rain” is the final film in the Great American Song-book film series that began in November of last year. For more information, visit www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org or call 843-3800.

Fishers: open mic night hosted by keith Bliss – Head to Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub Thursday for open mic night. Either take the mic or grab a table and a coffee or craft brew. Time slots are available on first-come, first-served basis via the host’s sign-up sheet. Visit Hearthstone’s websiteforalistofguidelinesforjammingout.•8to10p.m.•436-7049•8235E.116thSt.•www.hearthstonecoffee.com

Noblesville: open drawing Mondays – Come draw with Nickel Plate Studio artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday nights now through June. These classes are a great opportunity for beginners, and a fun, re-laxed opportunity for more experienced artists. Graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards are provided. Cost: $3 per person and attendees must be 15 years or older. For more information, visit www.nickelplatearts.org.

Westfield: An easter musical – Union Bible College and Academy’s music department will present “The Day He Wore My Crown” at 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday at 434 S Union St. Admission is free. For more information, visit www.ubca.org.

Zionsville: 22nd Annual Lion’s Club eggnor-mous egg hunt – On Saturday, more than 13,000 eggs will be hidden in Lions Park stuffed with EGGciting goodies donated by the Lions Club and other local businesses. Festivities begin at 9 a.m. with a pancake and sausage breakfast for a donation to support Lions Park. At 10:30 a.m, the EGGnormous egg hunt will begin with staggered start times for various age groups. For more in-formation or questions, contact Tara Worthley at [email protected].

currentnightandday.com

see The FIlMingénue will show as part of the four-day river Bend Film Festival in South

Bend at 1 p.m. April 6. At 10 a.m. April 7 writer/director kate Chaplin will be giv-ing a talk entitled “Why so few female directors” and at 4 p.m. kate and Pro-

ducer Amy Pauszek will be on a produc-ers panel. Tickets are available at www.riverbendfilmfest.org. dVd’s as well as

the book “ingénue: Portrait of the Film” including the full screenplay, produc-tion stories and photos of the film, are available for purchase. For more infor-

mation, visit www.karmiccourage.com.

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

“Ingénue,” a locally-filmed movie, premiered last weekend at the Indiana State Museum’s IMAX theater. Created by Indiana-owned Karmic Courage Produc-tions, the film was shot on location at several venues throughout Ham-ilton County including Noblesville City Hall, the Noblesville Farmer’s Market, Greek’s Pizzeria and Car-mel’s West Park.

“Ingénue” follows a married couple who discovers a human analog in their basement. While she appears to be around 20-years-old, the woman they find is a clone with the intelligence of a toddler. The couple is tasked with raising the clone and attempt to teach her what it means to be human. The film is family-friendly and has been compared to popular science fiction films such as “E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial” and “Twilight Zone.”

“I wanted to make a film that mothers could take their daughters to that didn’t have a wicked step-mother to overcome. I wanted to make a film that sci-fi fans could take the whole family to. I wanted to bring back the

simple sci-fi story like ‘Twilight Zone’ used to tell,” said Kate Chaplin, writer and director of “Ingénue.” “(The film) encapsulates what I wanted Karmic Courage Productions to be, a

professional production company that tells solid stories that showcase strong, flawed and wise female characters.”

The original idea for the film came from a photograph taken by one of Chaplin’s friends.

“I went to my friend Brian Mc-Guffog’s Flicker account,” Chaplin said. “On his page, I saw an image of a young woman laying in card-

board box. I started writing notes: How did she get in the box? Where was the box? Why was she in the box?”

Chaplin wrote her original notes in March of 2011, but the story sat until January 2012 due to other directing projects. In the end, “In-genue” was shot during 11 days last summer in record-high temperatures.

Chaplin’s work, which includes nine other films, has won a number of awards throughout the state, including the INDY Award for Audi-ence Choice, the Gold Award for Defying Stereo-types and a nomination for a Hoosier Lens Award

from the Indianapolis International Film Festival. Last month, Chaplin was a guest speaker at North Central High School for the Women Like Us Foundation’s “Girls are Worth It” event.

For more information about Chaplin or to purchase “Ingénue,” or her other DVDs or the book “Ingénue: Portrait of the Film” which includes the full screenplay, production stories and photos of the film, visit www.karmiccour-age.com.

\A protest scene was shot outside Noblesville City hall in 105-degree heat and featured local business owners and residents of Fishers, Noblesville and Carmel as extras. (Photos by J. Parker)

Locally filmed movie premieres

Chaplin


saTUrdaY

NIGhT & daYTOdaY

WedNesdaY

Serenade Jazz orchestra Live at the Jazz kitchen•Listenand

dance to a variety of music, from Big Band to jazz, swing, selections from Earth, Wind & Fire to Basie, MaynardandEllington•5377N.CollegeAve.,In-dianapolis•7to10p.m.•$10admission•253-4900•www.thejazzkitchen.com

Event Calendar

sUNdaY

‘Menopause, The Musi-cal’•Aside-splitting

musical comedy about women going through “the change,” hot flashes, memory loss and changes in sexual appetite set to music from the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s•8p.m•8p.m.showsThursdayandFriday;1:30and8p.m.onSaturday•BeefandBoardsDin-nerTheatre,9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Start-ingat$37.50•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

decorated eggs exhibit and Miniature exhibits •Takeyourkidstoseeavarieddisplayofdecoratedeggs and miniature houses, doll houses, and other collections. Decorated egg exhibit on display throughMarch30•WednesdaysthroughSatur-days:11a.m.to4p.m.;Sundaysfrom1to4p.m.•MuseumofMiniatureHousesandOtherCollec-tions,Inc.,111E.MainSt.,Carmel•$5admissionforadults;$3forchildrenunder10•575-9466•www.museumofminiaturehouses.org

Live Music At detour and Ladies Night•Livemu-sic,specialsandLadiesNight•Startsat5p.m.,withlivemusicfrom8to10p.m.•DetourAnAmericanGrille•571-0091•110W.MainSt.,Carmel•www.detourcarmel.com

$5 Martini: Night at Mo’s•Your choice of five martinis

for only $5 each every Thursday. Offer good for bar andcocktailloungeseating.•Mo’s–APlaceforSteaks,14300ClayTerraceBlvd.,Suite155,Carmel•660-0720

ThUrsdaY

Breakfast with the easter Bunny •VisitwiththeEaster

bunny, eat a tasty breakfast and practice your cre-ativeskillswithcookiedecorating.•ConnerPrairieInteractive History Park, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fish-ers•9to11a.m.•$16.95adults;$12.95members;$9.95youthages2to12;$7.95memberyouth•Admission to Conner Prairie is included in the price. Callaheadforreservations.•776-6006•www.con-nerprairie.org

easter egg hunt•Thousandsofeggsforkids;theEasterBunnywillmakeanappearance.•begins9a.m.forthose3andunder;9:30a.m.forthose4to6;10:30forthose7to10.SponsoredbyFranciscanSt. Francis Health Carmel and Franciscan Immedi-ateCare.•ClayTerrace,14390ClayTerraceBlvd.,grassy knoll behind Kona Market and Mitchell’s Fish Market,Carmel•Allparticipantsmustregisteratthemall,withregistrationalreadyopen.•818-0725•www.visithamiltoncounty.com

Nefarious Noblesville ghost Walk•Visitandlisten to the stories of haunted bars, restaurants andbusinessesindowntownNoblesville.•Meetsat the south side of the Court House Square, 839 ConnerSt.,Noblesville•$18;$13forchildren11andyounger;$13forseniors65andolder•8p.m.•840-6456•www.unseenpress.com

Parade-A-Bull•TheHumaneSocietyofHamiltonCounty celebrates “bully breeds” and invites the publictoattend;afreeseminardiscussesfactandfiction of pit bulls and there will be a parade of soli-darity. Discounts on vaccinations by FACE, Low-Cost Spay/NeuterClinic;$20microchipping;foodandvendors•Noon;registrationbeginsat11:30a.m.•Dogs of all breeds are welcome. All dogs must be on a leash, have an up-to-date rabies vaccine and bewell-behaved•MononCommunityCenter,1235CentralParkDr.E.,Carmel•Free•773-4974•www.hamiltonhumane.com

easter Brunch at Prairie View golf Club•Savoradelectable

arrayoffoodwhileoverlookingthegolfcourse;reservationsarerequired•9:30a.m.to2:30p.m.•7000LongestDr.,Carmel•$18adults;children6to12:$13;members:$16;members’children:$11•816-3100•www.prairieviewgc.com

easter Brunch at the Conrad indianapolis hotel •Complimentarymimosasandbuffetfeaturingel-egant cuisine and appetizing entrees. Reservations required.•11:30a.m.to2p.m.•50W.WashingtonSt.,Indianapolis•$59adults;children3to10:$29•524-2574•www.aroundindy.com

hendricks Civic Theatre’s production of ‘Moon over the

Brewery’•Thiscomedyhasalottooffer.It’sastoryabout a mother trying to date a new man, and her daughter and daughter’s imaginary friend trying tobreakitup,andthechangesthatfollow.•7:30p.m.tonightandtomorrow•$12foradults;$10forseniors62andolderandyouth18andunder•LongstreetPlayhouse,4998N.CR100E.,Danville•252-9626•www.hendrickscivic.com

great American Songbook Movie Series pres-ents ‘Singin’ in the rain’ •GeneKellyandDebbieReynolds star in this 1952 classic musical film about a singer in the silent film era who barely tolerates his leading lady, a shallow woman who believes theyareacoupleoff-screenaswell.•Palladiumatthe Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel•$7.50•7:30p.m.•843-3800•www.the-centerfortheperformingarts.org

NCAA division Men’s Basketball Midwest re-gional •Don’tmissoutonthe2013NCAAtourna-ment.•Checkwebsiteorcallfortimes•LucasOilStadium,500S.CapitolAve.,Indianapolis•Checkwebsiteorcallforprices•237-5000•www.indiana-sportscorp.com/

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Trivia Tuesdays starting at 7PMScavenger Hunt Saturdays starting at 7PM

Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.com

Friday – Karaoke with Ray RangelSaturday – Louie’s Live Music featuring The Verge

Casler’s kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com

Friday – Dave and RaeSaturday – Andrew Young

hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Friday – Leo Darts Cheeseburger in Paradise Bar & grill – 9770 Crosspoint Blvd., Fishers – www.cheeseburgerinparadise.com

Saturday – One in the Same Loft restaurant at Trader’s Point Cream-ery - 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville - www.tpforganics.org

Friday – Gordon BonhamSullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – www.sullivanssteakhouse.com

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NIGhT & daY Et cetera

lillet rose spring Cocktailingredients: 12 ounces Lillet Rose, 12 ounces Ruby Red grapefruit juice, 6 ounces gin, 6 edible flower blossomsdirections: Combine 6 ounces Lillet, 6 ounces grapefruit juice, 3 ounces gin and ice in cocktail shaker. Shake until well chilled. Strain and divide cocktail among 3 stemmed cocktail glasses, such as Champagne coupes. Repeat. Gar-nish with flowers. Serve immediately.

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ingredients: 8 eggs, 1/2 cup milk, 1 tablespoon fresh chopped sage, 1 teaspoon fresh chopped thyme, 2 chopped garlic cloves, 1/4 cup grated pecorino cheese, 24 stalks asparagus, 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oildirections: Beat eggs in bowl. Add milk, sage, thyme, garlic, pecorino and season with cracked black pep-per. Lay asparagus lengthways in a pan with salted boiling water just covering spears. Cook for two minutes until tender but crisp. Heat large flat pan. Add olive oil. Pour a ladle of egg mixture into pan. Roll pan until egg is thinly layered over the base and it is cooked on one side. Reduce heat and flip to cook egg on other side. Repeat for remaining egg mixture. Fill egg crepes with asparagus. Serve with a sprinkle of grated pecorino.

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NIGhT & daY Dining

The Scoop: Although Plum’s Upper Room charms guests with intimate ambience, original artwork, and eclectic café-bar décor, the real focus is the food. A frequently updated menu combines familiar flavors with culinary creativity. Fresh fish and mouthwatering meats headline the offer-ings, while a sophisticated wine list pairs expertly with meals. Daily desserts include house-made ice cream, shortbread cookies, and layer cakes, all worth a few extra calories. In addition to exqui-site-yet-humble food, Plum’s provides friendly, thorough service, complete with a table-side visit from the chef. Type of food: Local comfort food with flairPrice of entrees: $15 to $35Specialties: Fresh catch, robust meats and house-made dessertsFood recommendation: Rack of lambWine choice: Pinot noirhours:4to9p.m.TuesdaythroughSaturday;closed Sunday and MondayAddress: 112 S. Main St., ZionsvillePhone: 873-5577

Plum's upper room

Mike Pratt, manager, McAli-ster’s DeliWhere do you like to dine?

Red Habanero Mexican GrillWhat do you like to eat there? I really like the pollo asado.What do you like about red habanero? The atmosphere is very warm, and you always feel at home.

Red Habanero Mexican Grill is at 8510 96th St., Fishers. They can be contacted at 842-2815 or www.redhabanerogrill.net.

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Bartender: Tammy Grey at Stacked Pickle, 11621 Fishers Station Dr., Fishers

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Commentary by Claudia Pearson

A good recipe, like life, has many different “ingredients” which all come together to create one wonderful combination unique in itself. Just as two lives are never exactly the same, two recipes are not the same. We tweak recipes like we tweak our own lives, we make them our own. Yet, they do share a few things in common and with that, life and the preparation and shar-ing of food become one. • First, the binders – eggs, flour, faith, fam-

ily, friendships• Add in some spice – cinnamon, cayenne

pepper, romance, humor, challenges • And the sweeteners – honey, brown

sugar, love, kindness, compassionFood returns us to our roots and is a common

binding ingredient in our own recipes for life. Memories we have from childhood that when reminded of them by a familiar aroma or taste, can take us back in an instant to that moment (my Mom’s macaroni and cheese). You know what I mean, those memories are there and we need to tend them for the next generations, so they will also have the joy of being reminded of a happier, simpler time.

This past Christmas, my three children were home from college and for my gift, they cooked dinner. Hearing the laughter that was coming from the kitchen was gift enough. However, in addition

to that, the simple joy of anticipation as I sat in the next room waiting to taste the food belonging to the aromas was heaven. I don’t have that opportunity much as I am always the one cooking, and it is just not the same. Kind of like a tickle that doesn’t feel as good when you do it to yourself.

Life and food, an inseparable combination that is a part of us. What is your recipe for life? Include in it the making and sharing of meals and food with those you love. It will forever be a part of their recipes to be passed down, some-times a bit yellowed and dog eared, but loved and cherished all the same.

NIGhT & daY

iNTroduCiNg CLAudiA PeArSoN, reCiPe For LiFe – in my own life, the preparation of food and sharing of meals has always been a foundation upon which many memories have been made. in my column, i hope to inspire and en-courage others to create time for this age old tradition and discover that this one ingredient is an important one in their own “recipe for life” - Claudia Pearson

Recipe for life

What is your recipe for life?

Claudia Pierson is owner of To The Last Drop, a catering and cooking class establishment in downtown Zionsville. Claudia can be reached at [email protected]


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Titus Bakery has been in business for more than 32 yearsand is just a short drive from Zionsville.

Known statewide for its exceptional donuts,Titus is bringing back this Easter tradition for your family to enjoy.

HOT CROSS BUNSThey’re an Easter tradition, a soft, slightly sweet yeast roll with raisins and marked with a cross made of �uffy white icing on top.

Signifying a cruci�x, they typically are served on Good Friday, the Friday before Easter Sunday.

Hot cross buns are an old English tradition and are ready to order at Titus Bakery!

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[email protected]

St.Vincent Fishers Hospital, a 110,000-square-foot inpatient expansion to St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, is fin-ished and will be open to patients on April 8.

The 50-bed inpatient expansion was designed by BSA LifeStructures with a focus on improv-ing the patient care experience. The expansion includes 30 med-surg rooms, 10 observation beds and 10 labor-delivery-recovery-postpartum rooms. The design incorporates elements de-signed to reduce stress, expedite the healing pro-cess, reduce patient’s length of stay and improve staff morale and productivity.

“St.Vincent Health and BSA LifeStructures emphasized the creation of a facility that com-pliments the holistic patient care approach of St.Vincent,” said Carl Johnson, BSA LifeStruc-tures lead architect on the project. “St.Vincent Fishers Hospital strikes a balance between heal-ing, comfort, functionality and symbolism. The individual spaces are warm and inviting, yet tak-en as a whole, the design of the facility provides a reassuring sense of quality and efficiency.”

St.Vincent Fishers Hospital is on target to be the first hospital in Indiana to achieve the new LEED for Healthcare certification. This new rating system recognizes sustainable measures that encourage environmental stewardship in healthcare design while reducing operational

costs and increasing energy performance.“It’s a state-of-the-art facility that differs from

other hospitals in one important way, it is built based on the community’s feedback. Over the past several years, we surveyed hundreds of area residents, and their answers form the foundation of the new hospital,” said Gary Fammartino, administrator of St.Vincent Fishers.

Highlights of the new facility include:• increased energy savings – The expansion

achieves a 14-percent improvement in ener-gy savings compared to industry standards.

• decreased noise levels – Patient and staff exposure to disruptive noise levels is reduced through the use of acoustically designed exterior glass panels.

• improved stormwater quality – Stormwa-ter quality treatment units remove 80 percent of the total suspended solids from runoff.

• reduced energy use – Transom windows provide an abundance of natural light that compliments occupancy sensors for effi-cient lighting control.

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* Select sailings, per stateroom. Government fees and taxes are additional. Fuel supplement has been suspended. Holland America Line reserves the right to reinstate the fuel supplement for all guests at up to $9 per person per day should the price of light sweet crude oil according to the NYMEX (New York Mercantile Exchange Index) increase above $70 per barrel. Please consult our website for current information. All savings amounts are included in the fares shown. Reduced deposit offer is only applicable for new bookings only. A deposit is required at the time of booking and final payment is due no later than 75 days prior to departure for Alaska, Caribbean (excluding ms Rotterdam), Canada & New England, Europe (excluding ms Maasdam, ms Prinsendam and ms Veendam), Mexico, Panama Canal, and 14-to 18-day Hawaii voyages. Final payment is due 90 days prior to departure for all other voyages. Bookings made on voyages requiring immediate final payment are not eligible for a reduced deposit. $140 Shipboard Credit offer is based on promo ZH and is not combinable with Flash promotions, Hotel discounts or other pre/post package discounts, regional discounts, Net Rates or other travel agency exclusive offers. Shipboard Credits are in U.S. dollars, per stateroom based on double occupancy and apply to new bookings only. Shipboard credit offer is applicable to Ocean-view category or higher (categories PS–HH) and is available on select sailings only. Third/fourth offer based on sharing a stateroom with 1st and 2nd guests, are valid on select sailings, and are based on Promo Z3. Government Fees & Taxes apply to all 3rd/4th offers. For more information about our stateroom categories and suite descriptions, to view deck plans and for full terms and conditions applicable to your cruise, please refer to www.hollandamerica.com or the appropriate Holland America brochure. Offers are capacity controlled, and may be modified or withdrawn without prior notice. Other restrictions may apply. Ships’ Registry: The Netherlands.

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Business

Commentary by Jamie ianigro

Question from Michael M. from West Clay: My son will be getting his license this spring. How do I add him to my policy, and what can I do to make sure I don’t have to get a second job to afford it?

response from Jamie ianigro:Adding a teen to your insurance policy is not

the thing to do if you’re looking to keep your insurance costs down. But there are a couple of things you can do to make sure you are getting the best price. First, make sure your teen keeps his grades up. A good majority of carriers offer discounts for teens that maintain a “B” average or higher. Next, make sure your teen completes a driver’s ed class. Lastly, make sure you pay at-tention to our claim prevention ideas and follow all the current laws and regulations.

Adding a new driver to your policy is as easy as giving your independent agent a phone call or an email. We will need the new driver’s license number, name and the vehicle that they will be driving. If you’re adding a new vehicle, we will also need the vehicle identification number for the new auto.

The type of vehicle your teen drives is a major driver of the cost of coverage. The car you want them to drive (a four-door sedan) is going to cost a lot less to insure than the car they want to drive (a coupe, convertible or sports car).

Modifying your coverage limits is a subject you should run by your independent agent. I will say that the state minimum limits are inadequate and should only be used if financially necessary.

The leading cause of death for U.S. teens is mo-tor vehicle crashes. Teens are at risk because they are more likely to drive aggressively, to not wear seatbelts and to underestimate the dangers associ-ated with hazardous driving situations. When we talk about claim prevention, we’re talking about minimizing the risk of those three things.

The most straight-forward approach to pre-vention is to just put it all down on paper and create a Teen-Parent Driving Contract. The contract will spell out your expectations on anything you feel like addressing along with the punishment for breaking the contract. We rec-ommend addressing some or all of these issues:• Make sure every person in the vehicle is

wearing a seatbelt.• Never use a cell phone while driving.• Limit the number of passengers in the vehicle.• Make sure you are familiar with our current

Graduated Drivers License laws (current laws & regs can be viewed at www.iihs.org)

Keeping teen coverage affordable

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].


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lIFesTYle Travel

Commentary by don knebel

After visitors to Paris have seen the Eiffel Tow-er, they usually head to Île de la Cité, an island in the Seine, to see Notre Dame, one of the largest and most famous churches in the world. They usually don’t even notice nearby Sainte Chapelle, a “Holy Chapel” that many consider a more beau-tiful example of medieval church architecture.

The two-story Sainte Chapelle was construct-ed between 1239 and 1248 by French King Louis IX adjacent his palace on Île de la Cité. The ground floor chapel, built for the palace staff, is impressive in its own right. But it is the chapel on the second floor, originally accessible directly from the palace, which is the master-piece. This chapel for the king and his court, now reached by a steep stairway from the first floor, includes sidewalls more than 50-feet high consisting largely of thousands of tiny pieces of stained glass illuminating stories from the Bible. Especially on sunny days, the vaulted ceiling seems to float ethereally above the walls.

King Louis ordered the building of Sainte Chapelle as an elaborate reliquary for his most prized possession – a crown of thorns claimed to be the one placed on Jesus’ head before he was crucified 1200 years before. Louis acquired this relic in 1238 from its cash-strapped owner, Emperor Baldwin II of Constantinople, who had pawned it to the Venetians to secure a debt

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

Sainte Chapelle is worth noticing

Second Floor of Sainte Chapelle. (Photo by Don Knebel)

of 13,134 gold pieces. For his lifelong support of the church, including acquiring the crown of thorns, building Sainte Chapelle and serving in the Seventh and Eighth Crusades, which led to his death in 1270, Louis was declared a saint in 1297, the only French king so honored.

If you get a chance to visit Paris, after exploring Notre Dame stop by St. Louis’ magnificent chapel just a few blocks away. Since his palace in the Seine is now the French Palace of Justice, entering Sainte Chapelle requires first going through government security. But seeing such an inspiring achievement of human creativity is well worth the minimal ef-fort and you will be glad you stopped.


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INsIde & OUT Indoors

Commentary by david decker

Finding the motivation to exercise is defi-nitely easier if your workout equipment is only steps away. That’s the allure of the home gym, a specialized room in the house dedicated to help-ing you stay in shape. Many homeowners are converting unused space into customized gyms, which is not as difficult as you might think.

The first step in creating a home gym is ensuring that you have enough space for one. Make sure you measure the entire space and any exercise machines you are thinking about buying. A crowded gym space is difficult (and somewhat unsafe) to use. And don’t forget to measure the height of the room as well. Pay spe-cial attention to your ceiling height – low ceil-ings could interfere with your gym equipment or while performing other activities like jump-ing rope. Next, check the ventilation. A poorly ventilated home gym will get hot and muggy, which can make exercise uncomfortable.

The flooring you select for your gym is also very important. We agree with the fitness ex-perts and recommend rubber flooring because it provides stability, support and reduces the chance of injuries. Just make sure whatever type of flooring you choose allows you to exercise comfortably. If your home gym features heavy exercise machines, be sure to place mats or some kind of support underneath them to keep the

floor from getting damaged.With all the logistics out of the way, we can

discuss the fun, creative aspects of planning a home gym. Mount a television or a sound sys-tem on the wall to make workouts more fun. Install bright lighting to help you get motivated during workouts. If you don’t have much natu-ral light to work with, you may want to install halogen, LED or sconce lighting. You can hang mirrors on the walls to both brighten the space and help you exercise at the same time.

Gyms are inherently full of equipment, so you probably want to designate a place for ev-erything to be stored. I think tall cabinets that resemble lockers could add a sporty, yet func-tional touch to the room. Cabinetry with coun-tertops may be beneficial if you want to install a sink or have space for electronic equipment.

Creating a home gym is easy

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].


MemberCentral Indiana

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lIFesTYle Puzzles

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Across1. Matures, as a wine at Vine & Table5. Studies for finals at Noblesville HS10. Exclude14. Ill-mannered15. Vectren invoice word16. Cool Creek Park walking trail17. ProSand Floors calculation18. Like a few Jenny Craig clients

19. IndyCar bar20. Easter ___ (3 times)23. Carmel Community Players list of actors24. James Whitcomb Riley’s words of praise25. Sheik’s women28. Fragrant oil33. Amazement34. Indianapolis Zoo heavyweight35. Town at the junction of Indiana

State Roads 13 and 3238. Homeless in downtown Indy39. Miss Indiana crown40. Fifth Third Bank offering, for short41. IU School of Optometry concerns42. “Indiana Week in Review” discussion group44. Karma Records’ Caribbean music section47. Takes to Hamilton County Court49. Easter ___ (3 times)57. Andrew Luck’s glow58. White house?59. Word processing command60. Dress Barn skirt feature61. Electrical pioneer Nikola62. John Mellencamp’s girlfriend Ryan, and others63. Hoosier National Forest trees64. Chris Wright winter forecast, maybe65. Indiana State Fair barn females

down1. Desert Wind show horse2. Spiritual guide3. Hancock County town named after a Genesis location4. Attempt to recall the passed?5. Religious symbol6. Argue against a Fishers HS debater7. Carmel United Methodist Church prayer ending8. Botch9. Suffix with farm or home

10. Damon Bailey’s October birthstone11. Ann Taylor skirt for the modest12. “___ never work!”13. He and she21. Westfield Farmers Market sweet potato22. Have a hankering25. Puts a stop to26. Hang around for27. Make good on a loan from Chase Bank29. George Ade play: “___ County Chairman”30. Many a Colts promotion31. Indy congressman Carson32. Hamilton Southeastern HS athlete36. Before, to an Indiana Poet Laureate37. Circle City Grand National Rodeo rope42. John’s Famous Stew vegetable43. Take for granted45. Makes a cardigan, say46. Heavenly host?47. Day Furs purchase48. German sub in WWII49. Comfort50. Eagle Creek Reservoir shore bird51. Bad, as a prognosis52. Indianapolis Indians’ Louisville Sluggers53. “If all ___ fails...”54. Was aware of55. IUPUI halftime lead, e.g.56. Prepare a pizza dough at Bazbeaux

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__________________ 3 Indy Parks

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5 Lake County Cities __________________

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1 Notre Dame Basketball Coach

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