This may be of some help:

http://cdo.ncdc.noaa.gov/climatenormals/clim20supp1/states/IN.pdf

It does not have your town. But, picking somewhere close may be good enough. Hope it helps.

Peppermike,

There are some things that are very misleading in this world, and I am convinced that "zones" are one of them. Zones do one thing and one thing only: they tell you how cold it might get in the winter, and some plants are hardier to lower temps than others; this number is used to choose perennial bushes, trees, etc. that won't die if it gets to the low temp in that zone. IE you wouldn't plant a palm tree that is hardy to zone 9 in Denver's 5 zone. MOST sites will link your "last frost date" to your hardiness zone, but I don't think this is accurate since I had last frost dates over a month apart when I lived two hours away in the same zone that I'm in now (can you say microclimate?). Ask local gardeners (search gardenweb for someone in your zip code or a neighboring zip code). Also, with all the "global warming" madness, some people think that the zones need to be adjusted. However, we've had nothing but colder and colder, longer and longer (funny, the earth's temperatures have been cooling for 10 years, so it really makes perfect sense) for the last couple of years, so hardiness zones ain't all they're cracked up to be.

You need to find out when your last frost date is for your area, and can do that by calling a county extension office--they should also be able to tell you if you're in or near a microclimate, which may or may not effect that last frost date. I'm sure you could also find that information on the internet if you just search key words of "last frost" and your zip code--it may take a couple of hits, but you'll get there eventually. The websites will rarely be as specific as to if you have a microclimate (which is why I first suggested calling your county extension office); in my zip code, there are actually three zones, so I really have to hone in on where I am.

If your peppers were not wintersown, but were sown indoors, then you'll likely want to wait 1-2 weeks after the last frost-free date before setting them out, but you can begin to harden them off before that--don't throw 'em out in the sun, but shade at first, then dappled shade (like under a tree), then more sun, and only for a few hours at first, gradually working up to leaving them outside overnight during those days after the last frost. Indoor-sown peppers are not frost tolerant, so don't push it. If you find that you have planted them out and it's supposed to get below 35 for some freaky reason (will somebody PLEASE ask Al Gore where all this "global warming" is that he promised us???), you can cover them with milk jugs if they're not too big, just make sure the plastic isn't touching any of the leaves. You should also throw an old blanket or something over the row to protect even further--you sure don't want to lose them after all your labors!

Good luck!