MONTHLY
COLLECTIVE PUBLISHING PUBLICATION
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ZIONSVILLE WELCOMES ITS FIRST MICRO DIST ILLERY
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See you at our place! Steer your hunger
Best New Downtown Steakhouse
Best Overall Restaurant in Indianapolis
– Indianapolis Monthly
– OpenTable
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SPONSORED CONTENT
WHERE’S MY STUFF?
Rick Harrison, Principal, Senior Financial Advisor
DIGITAL ASSETS AND YOUR ESTATE PLAN
“Honey, where did you put that frequent flyer statement/ prescription list/photo from last week’s company picnic– you know… where do you keep our stuff?” It used to be we would answer that question by pointing to a file cabinet, junk drawer, book case, or pile of papers: “Look over there.” But thanks to new technology, the answer is no longer that simple. Now, we might just as readily point to our laptops, tablets, or smartphones.
O
ur most important “stuff”, once tucked away in paper folders or as a series of codes on our desktop computer’s hard drive, now exists in accounts in the Cloud or on websites owned by private entities. So where, really, is our stuff? Is it really “there”? Increasingly, the answer is no. It is hard to argue that even the most technologically resistant person can avoid accumulating digital assets. Tangible value assets may include airline miles and credit card points and rebates. Intangibles include photos, email and social media accounts, and creative works. These assets hold value, both real and perceived,
and our personal legacies are made of both types. Think about the sheer number of digital accounts you have and you’ll begin to see the scope of the challenge. What happens to assets that aren’t physically present (otherwise known as “digital assets”) when the owner of those assets passes away or becomes incapacitated? A look inside digital property rights Currently, your digital property and electronic communications are entrusted to custodians (companies that store the assets on their servers), and unlike physical assets they are not governed by property law. Instead, digital assets are ruled by a Terms of Service Agree-
ment with your various custodians, and such agreements almost always fail to address what should become of digital assets once the original owner is no longer able to access them. As a result, it’s become critical to integrate conversations about digital assets in the estate planning process, and to amend your Will, Trust and Power of Attorney documents to give your designated agent the authority to direct or dispose of any and all digital assets. A Virtual Asset Instruction Letter lists all digital accounts, instructions pertaining to these accounts, and the name of the person or people designated to access them. Since most digital assets are not jointly owned, even a surviving spouse should implement this or a similar
document to ensure their rights and access to digital property. In an era of ever-developing new technology, we all need to develop a knack for seeing around corners if we want to protect ourselves from front-line fallout. As of March 2018, all but eight states have implemented acts which give a fiduciary the legal authority to manage another person’s property and specifically, the power to plan for the management and disposition of digital assets. Ongoing periodic reviews of your estate planning process are also an integral part of our strategy at SYM. If you have not yet addressed this issue in your own estate documents, we ask that you reach out to your advisor to start a discussion on this important topic.
To schedule a No Obligations Consultation, Call 317.848.2180 visit us at www.sym.com or Email rharrison@sym.com
Disclosures: There is no guarantee of future performance with any SYM Financial Corporation (“SYM”) portfolio. These examples are for illustrative purposes only and there is no guarantee that any client account will perform at a certain level of performance. This material is not financial advice or an offer to sell any product. All investing involves risk including the possible loss of principal invested. The actual characteristics with respect to any particular client account will vary based on a number of factors including but not limited to: (i) the size of the account; (ii) investment restrictions applicable to the account, if any; and (iii) market conditions at the time of investment. The opinions expressed herein are those of SYM and are subject to change without notice. SYM reserves the right to modify its current investment strategies and techniques based on changing market dynamics or client needs and there is no guarantee that their assessment of investments will be accurate. SYM is an independent investment adviser registered under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, as amended. Registration does not imply a certain level of skill or training. More information about SYM including our investment strategies, fees and objectives can be found in our ADV Part 2, which is available upon request. SYM-17-12
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MONTHLY
10 COVER STORY
Alchemy Spirit House: Zionsville Welcomes Its First Micro Distillery It is with great pleasure and anticipation that we feature on our cover the opening of the Alchemy Spirit House. Many may remember the story in our October 2019 issue in which we introduced to the community Mark Nigbur and his plans for creating the Alchemy Spirit House, a local micro-distillery and tasting room. Now that those plans have finally come to fruition, we can safely say that the finished product, both the spirits and interior, are beyond anything we have seen or tasted locally. Welcome to Zionsville, Alchemy Spirit House! Writer // Janelle Morrison • Cover photo // Laura Arick
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ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY
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The Lady Bug
PUBLISHER / Neil Lucas neil@collectivepub.com / 317-460-0803 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Neil Lucas neil@collectivepub.com / 317-460-0803
10 Alchemy Spirit House: Zionsville Welcomes Its First Micro Distillery
PUBLISHER / Lena Lucas lena@collectivepub.com / 317-501-0418
17 JDog Junk Removal
DIRECTOR OF SALES / Lena Lucas lena@collectivepub.com / 317-501-0418
18 Zionsville’s Jacob Hurtubise Graduates to MiLB
HEAD WRITER / Janelle Morrison janelle@collectivepub.com / 317-250-7298
20 Zionsville Community Schools on Getting Back to School
JULY WRITERS / Janelle Morrison, John Cinnamon, Neil Lucas
22 Resources for E-learning Students and Don’t Forget to
Business Spotlight is sponsored content.
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Stay informed on news and events in Zionsville by following us on Twitter and Facebook ZIONSVILLEMONTHLYMAGAZINE
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The Lady Bug Pest and Wildlife Control:
Fate Smiles on the Ricci Family Writer // Neil Lucas • Photography // Laura Arick and submitted
After working for years for other people and finding themselves continuously struggling to make ends meet, Jaclyn Ricci and her husband, Johnny Ricci, decided to launch their own company, The Lady Bug Pest and Wildlife Control, in March 2019. The Lady Bug is one of the few companies that specializes in both pest and wildlife control. When you first hear the story of how the Riccis got into the pest and wildlife control business, you might think that it was purely by accident; however, the more you know about the Riccis, the more you begin to think that maybe fate played a bigger role.
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aclyn had spent several years as the director of sales at the old Five Seasons health club until she married Johnny and left that job to help him with his two teenage children. Johnny had worked as a landscaper for over 20 years. One day, Jaclyn noticed that the house they had just moved into had cockroaches. She contracted a pest control company, and they did a terrible job in controlling the roaches. Jaclyn took it upon herself to capture one of the roaches, do some research on the species of roach they had and gathered all the information she could about that particular species of roach. She determined they were Pennsylvania wood roaches and they can’t even
survive indoors. Jaclyn concluded that if the pest company had done the job properly, they would have first identified the pest and known that the dead wood near the house was the source of the roach infestation and treated it accordingly. This was a bit of an aha moment that changed the Riccis’ life and spurred Jaclyn’s interest in going into the pest control business. The Riccis followed up by taking classes at Purdue so that they could obtain the licensing required by state and federal regulations. However, right before launching the pest control business, they were lying in bed one night and heard an awful sound coming from inside the walls of the house. It was a raccoon that had invaded their home. Johnny decided he could take ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY
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care of the raccoon problem and, in fact, did. As a result of that experience, they decided to add wildlife control to the services that Lady Bug would provide. Unfortunately for the Riccis, their prior employment did not provide the capital to start a new business. In fact, Jaclyn acknowledges that two days before they were ready to start the business, they were down to collecting all the spare change in the house to buy food. Thankfully, Jaclyn’s grandmother gave $3,000 to invest in the company as a birthday present. From that moment on, Lady Bug has been nothing but a huge success for the Riccis. They now have two crews working seven days a week to service their growing client base and are looking to expand.
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PEST CONTROL The Lady Bug offers pest control for mosquito, ticks, fleas, cockroaches, spiders and ants—nearly any insect you experience in the Indianapolis area. They offer two memberships, quarterly treatment or biannually. With the treatment, you also get a whole-home inspection for insects and wildlife. Many of their clients have no idea that they have a wildlife problem until a whole-home inspection is completed. WILDLIFE CONTROL In addition to the frequent raccoon, squirrel or coyote that has decided to take residence in people’s homes locally, bats are a very serious problem in the Zionsville area. In fact, in 10 percent of the homes The Lady Bug has inspected in Zionsville they have found bat guano. Bats present a unique problem for three reasons. First, they can enter your home in a space as small as a pencil eraser. Second, they are a federally protected species, so extermination is not an option. Third, they can cause a respiratory illness known as histoplasmosis, a type of lung infection caused by inhaling Histoplasma capsulatum fungal spores. These spores are found in soil and in the droppings of bats and birds. Whether your home is invaded by insects, birds or other wild animals, call The Lady Bug. Their passion for the business and for doing a great job for clients is no accident.
ENROLL TODAY AND GET $55 OFF YOU FIRST MONTH! CALL TODAY (317) 344-0307
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Did you know that 75% of individuals suffering from depression also suffer from a lack of sleep? Research has shown an increased risk of depression, irritability, anxiety, forgetfulness and fuzzy thinking for individuals getting less than adequate sleep. CeresetÂŽ can help. Learn more at cereset.com
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Cornerstone Living Live near Downtown Zionsville and keep your independence After enjoying a meal with friends in our restaurant, head on down the hall to your haircut appointment. Then walk around the corner to work out in the gym or watch a favorite movie in our indoor theater. Cornerstone Suites offer everything you need for worryfree living under one roof. You’ll find companionship, scheduled transportation for your adventures and 24/7 on-site staff just in case you need us.
Cornerstone Suites: Your foundation for independence. ASCCare.com ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY
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Known for his innovative, modernist, unique, and minimalist style of distilling, Nigbur brings a wealth of experience as a Master Distiller and as a pioneer in the micro/craft distilling movement. He began distilling in Colorado Springs, CO in 2004 creating Altius Vodka from grain. In 2007 his distilling path led him to Maui Hawaii where he distilled vodka from Maui pineapples. He also created Sammy’s Beach Bar Rum for rock star Sammy Hagar. After distilling in Maui for 12 years, Nigbur was ready for something new. After numerous visits to Indiana, where his wife is originally from, Nigbur found inspiration in Zionsville. It was there that his creativity and desire led him to create a one-of-a-kind distillery and tasting room experience.
A LONG TIME COMING
Alchemy
Spirit House:
Zionsville Welcomes Its First Micro Distillery Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Laura Arick
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he long awaited grand opening of Alchemy Spirit House in Zionsville, Indiana, has arrived! The addition of a quality and unique distillery puts the town on a map in a different tourism category and will draw in spirits enthusiasts from all over the region and the nation for that matter.
NOT HIS FIRST RODEO Mark Nigbur, founder, and owner of Alchemy Spirit House is a bit of a “rock star” in the distilling industry and has built a solid reputation—nationwide—for his brands over the years. In my story that was featured in Zionsville Monthly last fall, I introduced Nigbur, his wife, Laurie, and their young son, Harrison. The Nigburs relocated to Zionsville from Maui to open Alchemy Spirit House in the space that previously housed Endurance House in South Village—a Kite Harris property.
The plan was to begin the remodel when Nigbur took possession of the space in 2019 and have a grand opening in the first part of 2020 once the proper licensing and remodel was completed. Of course, Nigbur did not factor in a global pandemic into his plan and the grand opening of Alchemy Spirit House was slightly delayed and will be officially open by the end of July or first of August. A grand opening celebration will be held at the end of August. “During the ‘shutdown’, we’ve been busy testing our equipment to make sure it all works,” Nigbur said. “The good news is it works. While everything was closed, we kept our staff on full-pay and our mixologist, Michael, has been here every day as we plugged away, getting all the pieces of the distillery, and tasting room put together. Now, we’re just shining everything up a little bit and doing some dry runs to see how the flow is. We planned soft-openings and trial runs on or around the 17th [of July].” Nigbur continued, “We took the paper off the windows and people have been stopping by, and they’ve been very positive telling us they can’t wait to come in and check it out.”
THE NIGBURS ARE ALL-IN As previously reported, Nigbur’s wife, Laurie, is a native Hoosier. When I asked
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Nigbur, who’s originally from Colorado, if he’s settling in well as a Hoosier, he replied, “We bought a house here in Zionsville and we are all in. We have great neighbors in a great community. The people here have been absolutely amazing. I like the vibe and when we first arrived, we were hanging out in a lot of places in Zionsville, Carmel, and Indy. Then COVID-19 happened but we’re looking forward to getting into the Indy scene and hitting some of the gastropubs and cool restaurants that we want to go to. We just went to The Friendly [Tavern] for the very first time last month and I was blown away—they were the best wings I’ve ever had in my life! We absolutely love Noah Grant’s and The Salty Cowboy is one of our favorites. We’ve been to Auberge and it’s great too. I am looking forward to everything reopening soon.”
NOT YOUR TYPICAL TASTING ROOM The Nigburs could have returned to her stomping grounds in northwest Indiana and he could have looked in or around Chicago to open his distillery, but they chose Zionsville. When I asked what the attraction will be for Zionsville to be home to a micro distillery/tasting room—
aside from being the first—he explained, “Alchemy Spirit House is a little more unique because it is a true tasting room. What I mean by that is it is a tasting room that only serves what is produced there. You cannot get beer or wine. I equate it to going to Golden, CO, to Coors Brewery. At the end of the tour, you’ll get a Coors. If you want a Jack [Daniel’s] and Coke, it ain’t gonna happen. We’re going to do the same thing here. [Alchemy] is an industrial speakeasy and it has some really cool nuances.” In addition to a minimalist décor that is both sexy and cool, featuring blue velvet sofas and no TV’s, Alchemy’s center piece is the “laboratory” where the still and fermenting equipment is displayed behind glass walls in the heart of the building for all its guests to watch and experience as they enjoy their craft cocktails. “What makes our distillery/tasting room a true tasting room and not a bar— is that we are distilling in the same room that you’re drinking in,” Nigbur emphasized. “There’s no offsite distillery and the fermentation tanks and stills are all right in front of you behind a solid glass wall that you have full access to see. For me, transparency is number one.”
WHAT’S ON DECK? “We will have a set list of what we will be pouring every night,” Nigbur shared. “It’s going to rotate as will our small plates offerings. We are going to do a lot of prohibition throwback [cocktails] like sidecars, lemon drops and a Cosmo that will blow your mind. I want to build these cocktails where you can see them being made and they’re not so over-the-top that you need $3,000 worth of equipment to produce them. I want people to enjoy their cocktails here, buy a bottle [of spirits], go home and replicate it. It’s going to be easy and if they have additional questions, I can help them with those.”
Patrons of Alchemy will see barrels installed along the north wall that are aging rum and agave spirits over the course of a year. Once tapped, the aged spirits will promptly hit Alchemy’s nightly set list and distribution. Upon its grand opening, Alchemy will proudly be serving its patrons its No.1 Industry Straight Vodka: a perfectly balanced straight vodka that is exceptionally crisp and smooth and the #2 Citron Vodka: infused with lemons and a hint of saffron that boasts a citrus after taste that gently lingers and is followed with a soft finish.
MAKING ALCHEMY SPIRIT HOUSE A ZIONSVILLE BRAND While establishing his roots within the community as resident, Nigbur wants to establish and build his brand as a representative of Zionsville’s business community as well. “We are building a small brand here and I want it to be Zionsville’s brand,” Nigbur said. “I want it to be the community’s brand. We just got picked up by what I feel is best distributor in the state— a boutique distributor—Crossroad Vintners. I absolutely love Bill Kennedy [founder of Crossroad Vintners] and I love the way he does business. To sum it up, I really want to teach [distilling] to our guests and bring back sexy, minimalist cool. I’m not here for the money, but for the experiences.” Being here in Zionsville makes me happy—this place has a lot of soul. For more information and to book a tour of Alchemy Spirit House, visit alchemymicrodistillery.com. Be sure to follow Alchemy Spirit House on Facebook and Instagram for current happenings.
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alchemyspirithouse Zionsville, Indiana
alchemyspirithouse Join us on an extraordinary taste discovery with Alchemy Spirit House spirits. Distilled with intriguing botanicals, meticulously handcrafted to create remarkably unique, small-batch artisan spirits. See for yourself our one-of-a-kind distillery and tasting room located in downtown Zionsville, Indiana. #alchemyspirithouse #alchemymicrodistillery #zionsvilledistillery #zionsvillesbestvodka #zionsvillesfirstdistillery #georgeisthebestbeatle #keepindyindie #visitindy #do317
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L i v i n g
a t
P r o s c e n i u m
Is Living Life Center Stage Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Laura Arick and submitted
If you’re looking to live in Carmel’s newest premier condominium and custom luxury apartment community—REV/VĒR at Proscenium—now is your opportunity! Preconstruction pricing ends this August as the developer, Novo Development Group, a Birkla Investment Group company, is midconstruction on the 22 condo and 196 apartment units located at Carmel Drive and Range Line Road.
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irector of Design and Development Tim Hill explains, “The word Proscenium is an architectural term that describes an integral part of the theater’s center stage. It is a metaphor for what this amazing community represents: living life center stage. From day one of the Proscenium development process, Novo Development Group’s vision was to create a true mixed-use environment that provided enjoyment and a new experience each day. We are very excited that this was accomplished through a variety of elements, including providing horizontal and vertical integration of uses, breaking up the building masses and changing architectural elements and
styles to establishing unique internal streets and views that appear to be created over time, carving out public open areas while preserving some quiet semiprivate enclaves and creating multiple connection points to adjacent parks, the Monon and other Carmel attractions.” Hill continues to say, “The design for the Proscenium project has been a collaborative effort between Novo Development Group, the CRC and the City of Carmel. The product of this collaboration is a high-quality project that introduces a 600-space public parking garage, the Proscenium Retail, the Agora Office, REV condos, VĒR apartments and the CenterPoint community plaza to the Carmel Drive/Rangeline Road District.”
REV at Proscenium in Carmel REV is a unique, state-of-the-art condominium community that encompasses luxury development and the ease of upscale living with the convenience of retail and dining that is within mere steps of your front door. Prospective residents need to take advantage of the limited-time preconstruction pricing before it ends in August. Choose from one of the many inspired floor plans that include gourmet kitchens, all-gas appliances, Rinnai tankless hot water systems and hydronic furnaces, private below-grade garages, onsite fitness center, secure bike storage, amenity deck with resort-style pool, firepits and adjacent 4-acre park with trails, providing direct access to the
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Monon. Walkability to Kroger’s flagship store, the Center for Performing Arts, City Center and Main Street are an additional bonus to living at Proscenium. Mike Stone, principal broker, says, “We are thrilled with the level of excitement this project has received from our clients. Everyone says they have been looking for a home and community like REV at Proscenium for years. REV features 22 of the most unique luxury condominiums in Carmel. Located In our sales office is a scale model of the project, including the upgraded floor system we are using to further enhance sound control, so when people come in, they can see not only what their condominium will look like but they get a real sense of the quality of construction, mixed-use development and lifestyle that we are offering. Our units are geared toward the person who wants a low-maintenance, high-amenity lifestyle. We are excited to have already sold 70% of our condominium units. Our preconstruction pricing ends on August 31.”
VĒR at Proscenium in Carmel VĒR is unlike any other leasing experience. This 196-unit apartment aspect of the project features 20 unique and custom luxury one- and two-bedroom floor plans that include gourmet kitchens, faux hardwood floors, an amenity deck with pool, firepits, grill areas, pet wash and theater room. What sets VĒR apart is that you can now customize the interior of your luxury apartment with your choice of interior finish options, appliance packages and color scheme. VĒR units offer various exquisite views of an intimate promenade with glowing bistro lights, the city’s new 4-acre park or Proscenium’s interior park space—Centerpoint Plaza. VĒR features 196 luxury apartment units and one hotel suite. The first units are slated to open in the fall of 2020. Both REV and VĒR feature optional
upgrades that include enhanced California Closet Systems. Additionally, Novo’s partnership with Centerpoint Energy presents Carmel’s first all-gas property with gas ranges, ovens and Rinnai tankless hot water systems, which includes a hydronic furnace, offering the ultimate in energy-efficient heating, ensuring endless comfort 100% of the time. REV/VĒR residents will experience high-speed internet powered by Xiber. The system provides symmetrical 300 MB up and down internet speed, allowing you to enjoy all of your streaming content in HD. All units include covered parking with direct access to your residence.
Live, Work, Relax at Proscenium Tony Birkla, Proscenium developer and founder of Novo Development Group, shared more exciting features of the project that have companies, restaurants and retailers just as excited about moving to Proscenium as its future residents. “There are four pieces to the project,” Birkla explained. “There’s the public-private partnership between my company, Birkla Investment Group—the holding company that owns Novo Development Group—and the Carmel Redevelopment Commission that has produced the public garage, public parks and public ways that intertwine throughout Proscenium. Adding to the mixed-use development aspect of the project is the Lauth Group’s 100,000-square-foot office building called Agora at Proscenium. It will serve as the future headquarters of the Indianapolis-based Schwarz Partners and Valeo Financial Advisors. We have REV/VĒR rounding out the four components of Proscenium, all nearing completion in fall 2020. The public garage is 100% completed, and it’s all coming together wonderfully in spite of slight adjustments to the schedule due to COVID-19 setbacks.” When asked how the pandemic has affected the construction and buildout schedules for both residential and commercial projects, Birkla responded, “The pandemic did obviously slow down the market and our construction schedule but thankfully not by much. We have reconfirmed our two biggest restaurant
commitments, Wahlburgers and 101 Beer Kitchen. They are still very much committed to Proscenium, which is fantastic and a testament to all we are doing.” Birkla continued, “While the whole project has shifted a bit, Agora, REV and VĒR are coming online with commercial tenants beginning to move in this August. We have begun leasing the apartments, and Wahlburgers and 101 Beer Kitchen will take possession of their build-outs in the fourth quarter. They anticipate opening early 2021.”
Featuring Rock Stars in the Restaurant Industry Future Proscenium residents and tenants, along with area locals, are eagerly anticipating the grand openings of the two new dining establishments, 101 Beer Kitchen and Indiana’s first Wahlburgers. The proprietors of 101 Beer Kitchen, Thad and Jess Kittrell, opened their very first 101 Beer Kitchen in Dublin, Ohio, in 2012. Chef Thad Kittrell and his culinary team feature a menu that specializes in rustic offerings made with fresh, local ingredients that are paired with craft beer selections. Founded in 2011 by the famous actor/ singer brothers Mark and Donnie Wahlberg and their chef brother Paul, Wahlburgers has 26 locations throughout the U.S., including Cincinnati, Ohio. The original Wahlburgers opened in Boston, Massachusetts, and is the focus of an A&E TV series. The menu includes specialty burgers, sandwiches, salads, house-made condiments, frappes, vegetarian options, ice cream floats and more. Look for continued updates from Carmel Monthly as more information becomes available about their grand openings, scheduled for early 2021.
Quality Construction That Exceeds Expectations Birkla explained the difference between a Novo Development Group project versus others. “I’ve been in this business 25 years, and I’ve never experienced such an amazing, passionate team collaboration exhibited by our Proscenium crew, Carmel Mayor James Brainard, Carmel City Council and
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the Carmel Redevelopment Commission. Attention to detail and service is critical and what sets us apart. This project will set the precedent for all-inclusive luxury community living.” Birkla pointed out that his development company enhanced the flooring system with additional concrete, a premium Acoustimat sound control system and thicker acoustical insulation so that the noise transmition will meet or exceed the industry-preferred standards. In order to eliminate ambient noise, windows throughout the project were upgraded to Pinnacle by Lindsey Windows. Birkla added, “When you design and develop luxury condo/apartment residences, the primary concern is containing noise from other neighbors and the outside hustle and bustle of life, and because we are a mixed-use development, that is a priority. Our goal is to ensure this experience is parallel to purchasing a custom home where the client is in charge and makes the choices best suited for his or her life. Whether buying or renting a luxury unit, we envision our residents enjoying our all-encompassing
community with shopping, dining, grocery and entertainment ultra-convenient and within mere steps of your front door.”
Nova Development Group and Birkla Investment Group Are All In Birkla and his team are extremely proud of the Proscenium project and will relocate their own headquarters there soon. When asked why he chose Carmel and this location above any other in the Midwest, Birkla answered, “Mayor Brainard and the City Council have a vision, and the Carmel Redevelopment Commission has adopted that same vision.
Carmel is consistently ranked one of the best places to live in America, and Hamilton County is one of the fastest-growing counties in the Midwest. People want to live and work in Carmel. The vibe this city conveys is like none other. We are all-encompassing and welcome everyone. We’re a little urban, a little suburban, artsy, progressive, business and family-friendly; the best of America’s crossroads.” For more information on the Proscenium project or to schedule an appointment at the sales office, visit liveproscenium.com or call Mike Stone at (317) 402-9550.
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JDog Junk Removal
Hoosier Navy veteran makes transition from military service to local service hauling away your junk. The fact that there are at least two TV shows centered on the concept that people have too much stuff ——“Tidying Up with Marie Kondo” and “Hoarders” makes it clear that America has a junk and clutter problem. Now, if that clutter is simply a few too many clothes that don’t fit anymore or are out of style, a quick run to Goodwill can take care of that. But if your junk hews closer to the hoarding end of the spectrum, maybe it’s time to call the professionals.
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hat’s where JDog Junk Removal comes in. Whether it’s an old refrigerator taking up space in the garage or a whole mini barn or above ground pool in the backyard, JDog Junk Re moval can take it all away. “We haul away old furniture, construction debris, garage clutter, basement clutter of any kind, to help people reclaim their space,” says Patrick Cummings, owner of JDog Junk Removal in Indianapolis.
Veteran Owned and Operated JDog will get rid of your unwanted trash with military efficiency because, well, Patrick Cummings is former military, a nine year veteran of the US Navy. In fact, all JDog Junk Removal franchises are veteran owned and operated. JDog Junk Removal was the brainchild of Army veteran Jerry Flanagan. “He got a truck and trailer, put ‘JDog’ (Flanagan’s nickname while serving in the Army) on the side, and that was it,” says Cum-
mings. Flanagan then franchised the idea, maintaining the ‘veteran owned and oper ated’ concept. Whenever possible, JDog franchisees hire vets as employees, too. Cummings has a fellow vet as one of his team leaders among his four full time and several part time employees.
Get an Estimate Cummings says getting an estimate for a junk hauling job from JDog Junk Removal can be as easy as taking a picture. “Typically, the customer can text message me a picture of what they need done, and if I can give them a quote based on the picture, I can do that,” he says. “If it’s something big, lik e an estate clean out that would be multiple trucks worth of stuff, I’m definitely willing to come look at that in person. But most smaller jobs I can quote from pictures,” says Cummings.
Recycling your junk is important to Cummings and JDog Junk Removal. “We try to keep as much out of the landfill as possible,” says Patrick. JDog Junk Removal donates or recycles 60% to 80% of what they haul away. “We recycle all the metal that we take,” he says. “We recycle anywhere from 2 to 5 tons of metal a week. We also try to repurpose or donate whatever we can.”
From Ship to Shore Patrick Cummings took advantage of the JDog franchise opportunity in 2016 when he was making his own transition to back to the private sector. He operated his franchise in Philadelphia for about a year, then transferred it to his hometown of Indianapolis in 2017. The Perry Meridian H.S. and Indiana State graduate now has the exclusive JDog franchise in Central Indiana, serving Hamilton, Boone, Marion and other surrounding counties. Whether you just want to clean out the garage or you’re a full blown hoarder (no judgments!), call Patrick Cummings at JDog Junk Removal for a free estimate: (317)719 2420 or toll free at (844) 438 5364. Visit them online at www.jdogjunkindy.com. And if you’re a veteran looking for full or part time work, Patrick might have room on his team for you.
To see the extended version, scan the QR code or go to https://zionsvillemonthlymagazine.com/jdog-junkremoval-indianapolis-indiana
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Zionsville’s Jacob Hurtubise Graduates to MiLB Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Submitted
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ne of Zionsville’s own, Jacob Hurtubise, outfielder, recently signed with the Major Baseball League (MLB) team, the Cincinnati Reds. Hurtubise was among three players picked by the Cincinnati Reds in the five rounds of the MLB abbreviated draft. The draft was shortened from 40 rounds to five due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
How a Little Leaguer Becomes a Minor Leaguer Hurtubise, the son of Francois and Lisa Hurtubise of Zionsville, recently graduated from U.S. Military Academy at West Point with an impressive resume of achievements and well-deserved accolades. But before beginning his collegiate career, Hurtubise’s passion for America’s national pastime began on the Little League fields at Lions Park and continued to evolve as he played baseball at Zionsville Community High School (ZCHS). While at ZCHS, Hurtubise earned the LV Phillips and Zionsville Mental Attitude Award, was a two-time Zionsville Baseball Principal Award recipient, a 2015 Indiana National Guard Academic Achievement Award winner, a member of the National Honor Society and finished in the top 5% of his class. While attending West Point, Hurtubise batted .375 in 2019 as Army’s leadoff hitter
and set academy single-season records for runs (71), walks (69, third in the nation) and steals (45), was second Division I in on-base percentage (.541) and earned defensive player of the year honors in the Patriot League. Hurtubise and his fellow teammates won back-to-back Patriot League tournament championships. In last May’s championship game against archrival Navy, Hurtubise reached base five times, going 2-for-2 with three walks, stole a base and scored twice in a 4-3 win. He was also named tournament MVP after batting .522 and scoring an impressive eight runs in six games. He played five games in the shortened 2020 campaign and recorded four hits with four runs scored. Hurtubise claimed Co-
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SIDA Academic All-America honors and finished his Army career as the program’s all-time leader in stolen bases and walks.
How Is COVID-19 Impacting MiLB’s Season? The Minor League Baseball season was cancelled on June 30, 2020. The announcement came after MLB informed its affiliated MiLB teams that it would not be providing players in 2020—a first in the history of the MiLB organization. “I’m doing everything I can to prepare myself for when we can return and play baseball,” Hurtubise shared. “I think the biggest thing to understand and what I’ve realized is that everything is out of our control as players. It’s in God’s control as to what ends up happening to us as players. But, we have to stay ready for whatever comes next. We’re not going to have a [minor league] season this year, so I just have to prepare for the next season, and that’s not a bad thing. For me, one of things that I’m trying to get better at over this summer through the winter season is my mobility and will try to become more flexible to create more longevity for myself going forward. In a sense, it could be a blessing, but we [players] want to be out in the field competing and playing against the best competition in the country. That’s the goal and what we are working toward.”
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Preparing for the Big Leagues While the MiLB may be taking a hiatus this year, Hurtubise has been proactively working with members of the Cincinnati Reds organization to stay fit and mentally sharp for next year’s season. “While I’m enjoying time away from playing [baseball] and spending time with my family [parents and older brother, [Alec], I know that once we get back, it’s going to be full speed ahead. But for now, it’s been nice hanging out with my family, especially since the last four years have been super busy.” Hurtubise attributed what he has learned while attending West Point, managing his time between playing baseball, academics and military duties, to his ability to navigate through these uncharted waters with confidence. He also credited all of the coaches and support staff that have helped him achieve his successes thus far and for recognizing his raw talent and determination to be the best that he can be at all things in his life. “I’ve been conducting Zoom calls and have met a lot of people within the Reds
organization. I’ve been meeting with strength coaches, dieticians and hitting coordinators. It’s been exciting, and I feel confident in the decision that I’ve made. The Reds organization has welcomed me with open arms into their organization, and that makes you feel so much more comfortable as a player. I’m excited to be in this organization and to see what happens. And it’s nice to know that I have family, friends and fans back home [in Zionsville] who will support me.” We all look forward to a day the Reds promote a Zionsville, Indiana Day in Cincinnati when fans can see Hurtubise playing alongside another Zionsville resident, Reds starting catcher Tucker Barnhart.
WE DONATE OR RECYCLE YOUR OLD ITEMS LICENSED AND INSURED TRANSPARENT PRICING WHAT WE HAUL AWAY • Appliances • Carpets • Mattresses • Furniture for Home and Office • Hot Tub/Pool/Deck Removal • Shed/Minibarn/Gazebo Removal • Trash/Construction Debris • E-Waste • Yard Waste
WE WORK WITH Patrick Cummings, owner Veteran of United States Navy
317-719-2420
• Downsizing • Foreclosure Clean Outs • Estate Clean Outs • Commercial Junk Removal
Veteran and first responder discounts
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• All remote and Cohort A students participate in the same schedule online º All in person elementary students will attend in person every school day. º All remote elementary students will attend remotely each day with their designated, ZCS instructor at the lead.
Zionsville Community Schools on
Getting Back to School Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Staff
The Zionsville Community School (ZCS) district unveiled its “Eagle Start Plan” earlier this month to act as a living guide as administrators, educators, parents and students prepare to start the 2020–21 school year on August 10. (This was the most recently revised date at the time of publishing.) That plan was revised on July 22, 2020, per the Boone County Health Department’s (BCHD) recommendations on reopening the schools.
The Revised Schedule For The 2020-21 School Year In accordance with the recommendation from BCHD and guidance from local health experts, ZCS developed a new middle and high school schedule that allows for the implementation of the strategies suggested by BCHD so that in the future ZCS may have the opportunity to have all ZCS students back in schools at the same time . (Details of the new schedule are shown below in table format.) • The start time for all secondary school days will be 9:00AM (as noticed last week) • The elementary start time will remain at 8:00AM (with Kindergarten starting at 9:00AM). ZCS elementary IN-PERSON students will come to school five (5) days a week and remain with their classroom cohort throughout the day. ZCS elementary REMOTE students will be assigned to a remote-only grade level teacher. If BCHD designates ZCS to be in the high category, all elementary students will move to online from home with one day a week focused upon counselor social-emotional lessons, related arts, and literacy/numeracy skills.
Students in ZCS secondary schools [Middle and High Schools] will see the following features of their weekly school schedule: • Remote students will be online for all days of instruction. • Monday is an all online day for middle and high school students. • Monday will operate on a seven-period schedule. • Tuesday through Friday will rotate separate cohorts of students (Cohort A = Students with last names A-K; Cohort B = Students with last names L-Z) on a block schedule that will look as follows: º Tuesday and Wednesday: ONLY Cohort A students attend in person • Tuesday Schedule: first four of eight block periods (Green Day) • Wednesday Schedule: second four of eight block periods (Silver Day) • All remote and Cohort B students participate in the same schedule online º Thursday and Friday: ONLY Cohort B students attend in person • Thursday Schedule: first four of eight block periods (Green Day) • Friday Schedule: second four of eight block periods (Silver Day) ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY
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Important Terms and Other Information to Know • REMOTE STUDENTS: Students who always receive instruction at home (based on parental choice). Secondary remote students will be instructed synchronously by logging in to their scheduled classes at the appropriate times. Elementary remote students will be assigned to a designated remote-only teacher who will lead their group’s instruction. • IN-PERSON STUDENTS: These are students who come to school for some or all of their instruction (based upon parent choice). At the middle and high school levels, in-person students are designated to be in one or the other of two cohorts as follows: º COHORT A: Secondary students with last names A-K. • These students are learning online on Mondays when we are in the mid or high categories for scheduling. • These students are in person on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. • These students are online (synchronously) on Thursdays and Fridays. º COHORT B: Secondary students with last names L-Z. • These students are learning online on Mondays when we are in the mid or high categories for scheduling. • These students are online (synchronously) on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. • These students are in person on Thursdays and Fridays. º HOME: In the table just above, the word “Home” is used to indicate that members of this cohort are learning from home on the designated days, and in a synchronous day. That is, they will participate in the green day and silver day rotations of class periods by logging on at home during the designated periods as driven by the bell schedule.
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ZCS Superintendent Dr. Scott Robison
A Brief Q&A With Dr. Robison If there is an event (performing arts concert, art exhibition, etc.) where attendance is mandatory, how does that affect a remote-learning student who needs to avoid exposure to COVID-19? Dr. Robison: In the past, there have been those types of events that may have been perceived as mandatory, and there’s always been work-arounds for specific situations. So, instructors will continue to assist the child with alternatively participating in an experience with something that is appropriate for that particular curriculum. For those who may have missed the announcement, the Indiana State School Music Association recently cancelled all band competitions for this fall.” Will being a “remote-learner” status affect the textbook rental and supplies fees any differently than being an in-person learning status? Dr. Robison: If you need materials for the course—regardless if you’re a remote learner or in-person—it is our intent that there should be no difference [in the fees] and the COVID-19 situation should not cause any additional cost in a way that would not have been incurred for the classes. If it’s being included in the class [remote or in-person], it will be on the textbook rental fees statement. And in terms of the basic requirements for a course, and whatever computing power you will need for that course, it will be specified for the course in advance.
With regards to quarantine protocols, all confirmed positive cases (student or staff) must be reported to the Boone County Health Department, correct? Dr. Robison: That is correct. The Boone County Health Department will help us navigate, and what that means is they are the experts on what we will need to do. We are literally going to navigate this on a case-by-case basis and on the orders of the health department. People will selfscreen their child or children and answer questions about their possible exposure and about whether or not they’ve had a temperature or other symptoms in a certain amount of time, and that [screening] is expected to be submitted on every child and every employee every single day. We will supply the parents and staff with access to this daily screening prior to the start of school on August 4. What are the protocols for bus riders? Dr. Robison: Two per seat is what has been approved by the Boone County Health Department, and there will be assigned seats, which will help with contact tracing efforts. Everybody has to wear masks [while on the bus], and we will open the windows whenever the weather is conducive.
How will NWEA and regular course testing occur with remote learners? Dr. Robison: We are currently working on what options and processes will be in place for NWEA testing, and we’ve already experienced ‘remote’ testing [for course tests and finals] last May, and we don’t really see a problem there. We will have technological work-arounds for testing, so we don’t anticipate it being a problem. With regards to when the administration would decide if another shutdown is necessary (assuming a pandemic surge in our county were to occur), how will that decision be made and who plays a part in that difficult decision? Dr. Robison: It is important for folks to know that we [ZCS administrators] are not doing this unilaterally. I’m not a health professional or a scientist with expertise in public health. So, we have a number of contributing folks, including many local medical doctors and scientists who have stepped up to assist me in understanding things [pandemic related]. Again, I don’t make these decisions unilaterally—we also have a five-member elected board who ultimately are the folks who decide things that need to be decided for the district. The Boone County Health Department has been extremely responsive, and we are appreciative of that partnership.
To review the revised ZCS Eagle Start Plan in its entirety, scan the QR embedded in this article or view this article on our website at zionsvillemonthlymagazine.com.
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F.C. Tucker Company, Inc.
Edwards Realty Group robbin.edwards@talktotucker.com 317.508.1806
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Resources for E-learning Students and Don’t Forget to Thank Your Librar y Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Submitted
Now that the Zionsville Community Schools has released its 2020–21 school plan, there are many parents and students out there wondering what kind of resources are available to the percentage of the student body that has opted to learn from home and participate in remote learning this school year.
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nderstandably, parents are concerned about what kind of supplemental programs and resources are available to their students as we navigate another unprecedented school year. I reached out to the remarkable staff at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library (HMMPL) and HMMPL Foundation to learn more about what they have done to pivot and provide even more engaging and purposeful programs and resources for their patrons—children and adults alike.
Free Resources for At-Home Learning and Career Development A HMMPL cardholder has access to a myriad of FREE resources and access to a powerful database. “We have been pivoting to provide as many resources as possible on our website,” Virginia Hilbert, HMMPL marketing director, shared. “I understand some of the things that parents are experiencing right now when trying to help students learn online. It’s a bit of a challenge, but the library can really help them with all of the resources that we have, including Tutor. com.” Hilbert went on to share that some of the online programs include Tutor. com, a free program for cardholders that provides live help from a tutor using an online chat feature. This program is available for students of all ages, elementary to adult. Subjects include math, science, social studies, English and more. Students can also take free practice college entrance exams, access video lessons for AP exams and so much more. LearningExpress Library for elemen-
tary students to adults is a database that assists students with college admission testing by providing practice tests and self-guided courses as well as practice exams for military, cosmetology, CDL and more. Skill-building exercises and practices are also available for elementary, middle and high school students as well as college students for math, English, science and technology. Similar skills are available for adults, and some materials are available in Spanish. For high school students and adults wanting online professional development and personal enrichment, instructor-led courses called Gale Courses offer sessions that start monthly with a six-week format and interactive learning environment. And for anyone who is tasked with a research assignment, HMMPL offers INSPIRE Databases—a research site with full-text magazine and journal articles, websites, pamphlets, images, almanacs, full-text historical newspapers, multimedia, library catalogs and much more. INSPIRE is a free resource available to all Indiana residents who have internet access. Are you stumped and need assistance from a librarian? “Chat with a Librarian” is
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available to all cardholders, but it should be noted, they are happy to help aid with research and other available online resources for homework assignments but are not there to do your homework for you. These incredible resources and many more may be found on the library’s Digital Branch web page: http://bit.ly/ HMMPLdigital. The library also provides hotspots at the physical library for people who don’t have Wi-Fi at home. And don’t forget, the library has gone “Fine-Free” to help those who may have been financially impacted by COVID-19. “We’ve also removed the legacy fines or overdue fines on accounts,” Hilbert added. “If somebody hasn’t been using the library because they may have had too many overdue fines, they can come back to the library without worrying about [the fines].” Please note, if you visit any other Evergreen Indiana library, you may be charged overdue fines by that library. This new Fine-Free benefit is only for items checked out at HMMPL in Zionsville. Also, HMMPL’s Fine-Free policy only applies to overdue fines charged by HMMPL and does not apply to lost or damaged items.
Strong Start Community Grant The library was recently awarded a Strong Start Community Grant and is in the planning phases about how to implement training and activities for families, students and teachers to help everyone transition back to school. Kelli Brooks, Youth Services Department head at HMMPL, explained what the purpose of the grant is and how it will help young children and families transition into the
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school system more easily. “The [Strong Start Community Grant] is primarily focused on children that are about to start preschool and kindergarten,” Brooks said. “Our library has a wide reach of those age groups, so it’s logical for us to help support the children and their families with this grant. We’re exploring different avenues and thinking outside of the box while being creative about it.” Brooks continued, “I feel like I’m in library school again, and my assignment is to imagine a world where people can’t physically go and see one another or enter the library and find ways to reach them anyway. It’s kind of like a live experiment here, but we feel very proud of the efforts that we’re making and the success that we’re having since the shutdown in March.”
Found In A Book Campaign As many of us know, the HMMPL is able to provide such incredible and necessary programs and services thanks to the
generosity of its donors and fundraisers. What many might not realize is that many of these programs, such as Tutor.com, were on budgets set prior to the onset of the pandemic. In short, the library’s budget will be affected by the increased programs and services and most certainly by the inability to host its annual fundraisers due to COVID-19. How can the community help? There are a few ways, and one of the campaigns, Found In A Book, was spearheaded by Tracy Phillips, CFRE chief development officer for the HMMPL Foundation. “Found In A Book is a thankfulness campaign,” Phillips expressed. “If it’s just a patron taking a bookmark [provided in the Found In A Book brochure at the library] and putting it in a library book they’ve checked out, saying, ‘I really appreciate curbside pickup,’ for example, or a thank-you note or a picture drawn by your child for the library staff, [Found In A Book] is a way for patrons as well as the community as a whole to intention-
ally recognize the pivots and efforts that the library has done over the last several weeks. It is a creative way for our community to show their appreciation.” Use the space in the bookmark, provided in the Found In A Book brochure, to send a note or a picture or share with the library staff what you found in a book— now through Labor Day. A simple thank-you, a story about something found in a book or a picture or drawing can be sent as a thank-you for enjoying a library resource, and a monetary donation, no matter how big or small, can be sent in care of the Hussey Mayfield Memorial Public Library Foundation via check. If you prefer a credit card, please consider making an online donation via a secure link at zionsvillelibrary.org/get-involved/donate/. And don’t forget to spread the word and post a photo on Instagram at @foundinabook_org or at HMMPLFoundation on Facebook and Twitter.
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