June 28, 2022 — Fishers by Current Publishing

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Tuesday, June 28, 2022

Fishers girl makes all-star impact on baseball diamond / P12

Ratha Yatra to be celebrated at Hindu Temple / P4

Local nonprofits receive United Way of Central Indiana grants / P9

Historical marker in Fishers commemorates grave occurance / P10

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June 28, 2022

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Engledow Group celebrates 90 years of growth By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com They’re nearly impossible to miss. A fleet of lime-green trucks takes Engledow Group employees MILESTONE to their clients. Projects range from landscaping along Monument Circle in downtown Indianapolis to indoor plants at shopping centers to special events just about anywhere in central Indiana. Carmel resident Ed Engledow was president of Engledow when the company decided in the late 1970s to go with the “bilious” green, a choice not popular with everyone at the time, and he said the bold choice was designed to set the company apart from its competitors. It’s not shying away from exploring new and different opportunities that has helped the Carmel-based business reach its 90th anniversary, and what its leaders expect will carry it into the future. “The organization’s goal is not to become a 100-year-old company,” Ed said. “The organization’s goal is to continue to do what we have done and have the new management and new folks that are in charge go ahead and create bigger dreams and bigger accomplishments through what they’re doing now. If (reaching 100 years) arrives, we’d be very proud of it, but that’s not our prime goal.” Reaching 90 years is an accomplishment for any company, but even more so for one that nearly closed decades ago. GROWING THE COMPANY B.T. Engledow, a Whitestown High School dropout, purchased a used truck for $50 in 1932 and launched Engledow Tree and Landscape Service. Three years later, he grew the business and opened Engledow Seed Store at 38th and Illinois streets in Indianapolis. The business grew quickly in its first decade and got a boost in 1937 when the Eagle Crest Forest Preserve, now known as Eagle Creek Park, became a client. The site was primarily farmland in the 1930s, and many of the trees there today were planted by

Engledow Group provides commercial landscaping services, including for the City of Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Engledow Group)

Engledow. Business nearly came to a halt during World War II, and around the same time B.T. battled tuberculosis, making it more difficult to work. He died in 1950 at age 42, and his wife, Carrie, who hadn’t been involved in the business previously, barely kept it alive until the couple’s oldest son, Jack Engledow, finished college and U.S. Army service in 1956. “She was our hero,” Jack said. “She saved the company.” Jack, a Carmel resident, served as president until 1968, when he said he went “middle-age crazy in a positive way” and became a college professor. At that time, his brother, Ed, became president, a role he would hold until 2002. During Ed’s tenure, Engledow experienced tremendous growth, adding interior plant services and event planning and purchasing McNamara florists, which it owned for approximately 10 years before selling the division to Marsh. The company provided plants and flowers for the Pan Am Games, which Indianapolis hosted in 1987. “My advantage was hitting Indianapolis at a time when it was beginning to grow,” Ed said. After Ed stepped down as president, Jack’s son, Jim Engledow, assumed the role. He has overseen the company through acquisitions of Irrigation Specialist and Litchfield Landscape and branch additions. The company also provided plants and decor for several events associated with the 2012 Super Bowl in Indianapolis. One of Engledow’s least-known divisions

is special events, which typically involves quickly and radically transforming an ordinary space. The crew has done everything from small scale office parties to hanging racecars upside down as part of decor at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for press events. “We can take a completely blank room, turn it into a rainforest, have a whale of a party and 12 hours later it’s back to a blank room again,” Jim said. ‘WE’VE EARNED OUR KEEP’ Although much has changed in 90 years, some core values at Engledow have remained the same, such as integrity, honesty and listening to the client, Jack said. The company also has strived to hire the right employees. “We’ve always had good people. If you look around this organization, a lot of people really know what they’re doing and they’re proud of what they do,” Jack said. “A few of them were named Engledow, but an awful lot of them were not.” Ed’s son, Todd Engeldow, a Carmel resident who describes himself as one of the “least horticulturally inclined” members of the family, is the company’s chief financial officer, but he got his start working on a company crew in college and ran a watering route as he learned his administrative duties. “Being an Engledow sometimes sounds great, but I think those who have come up through the ranks can say it’s a blessing and a curse,” Todd said. “You have that Engledow name, but you’ve got a lot of responsibility, and we like to make sure we’ve earned our keep.” Jim, a Carmel resident who has two sons who work for the company, agreed. “We all started working. We weren’t appointed in any way, shape or form. We all started doing routes, planting trees, managing,” he said. “I think that goes a long way toward building the confidence of your employees if they know you didn’t walk in with a contract; you walked in with the same uniforms that everyone else did.” Bright green ones, that is.

June 28, 2022

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Indiana reports first case of monkeypox

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Indiana Department of Health officials announced June 18 that the first probable case of monkeypox in EDUCATION Indiana in 2022 has been identified. No further information about the patient will be released because of privacy concerns. IDOH Laboratories completed initial testing June 18. According to a press release from the IDOH, confirmatory testing is pending at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The patient remains isolated, and health officials are working to identify anyone the patient may have had close contact with while infectious. “The risk of monkeypox among the general public continues to be extremely low,” State Health Commissioner Dr. Kris Box stated. “Monkeypox is rare and does not easily spread through brief casual contact. Please continue to take the same Box steps you do to protect against any infection, including washing your hands frequently and thoroughly, and check with a health care provider if you have any new signs or symptoms.” Person-to-person transmission is possible either through skin-to-skin contact with body fluids, monkeypox sores or contaminated items, such as bedding or clothing, or through exposure to respiratory droplets during prolonged face-to-face contact. Monkeypox typically begins with fever, headache, chills, muscle aches and exhaustion about five to 21 days after exposure. Within one to three days, sometimes longer, after the appearance of fever, the patient develops a rash, often beginning on the face and then spreading to other parts of the body. Some people may only develop the rash. The illness typically lasts for two to four weeks. People are considered infectious until all scabs from the rash have fallen off. The CDC reports that 113 monkeypox cases have been confirmed in 21 U.S. states and territories this year.

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June 28, 2022

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Hindu Temple of Central Indiana to celebrate Ratha Yatra By Taylor Dixon taylor@youarecurrent.com The Hindu Temple of Central Indiana will be filled with people on the morning of July 2 for an Odisha Ratha Yatra EVENT celebration. Odisha, formerly Orissa, is a state on the Bay of Bengal in eastern India. The temple is at 3350 N. German Church Rd., Indianapolis. Hundreds are expected to gather to celebrate the tradition of helping Indian deities Lord Jagannath, Lord Balabhadra and Goddess Subhadra begin their journey to their aunt’s house. The deities will be pulled around the temple to signal their depature as hundreds of people line the temple to celebrate. At the end of the nine-day festival, the deities will be brought back to the temple in the same celebratory fashion. Shriya Una, a member of Jagannath Association of Indiana, said the event brings

Indian people together who now live in Indiana. “They all just join in together and enjoy this festivity,” Una said. “It’s just a day to, you know, come together, have fun, but it also builds connections with the community. It’s something that people really love to do as it is a celebration to the gods.” Ratha Yatra is a daylong event that is open to the public. It will start with chariots being pulled around the temple. That activity will be followed by a cultural program where children and adults perform traditional Indian songs, dances and other forms of art. The celebration also will feature traditional clothing, art and food. The event, which was canceled in 2020 because of the pandemic, was created in 2015. Approximately 400 people attended last year’s event, and organizers expect a larger crowd this year. The festival will conclude July 16 as the chariots are pulled back to the temple.

DISPATCHES Scholarship funds available — The Indiana Education Scholarship Account Program application window was to open on June 27. The program provides tax-free scholarship funds to eligible students for pre-approved education expenses such as tuition, therapies, assessments and fee-for-service transportation to spend with pre-approved educational service providers. Funds are not counted as income for families of recipients, nor do funds impact other forms of financial aid. See eligibility requirements and apply online at in.gov/tos/inesa. New state Supreme Court justice — Gov. Eric Holcomb has selected Court of Appeals Judge Derek Molter as the next member of the Indiana Supreme Court. Molter will replace retiring Supreme Court Justice Steven David. Before joining the Court of Appeals, Molter was a partner at Molter Ice Miller in Indianapolis, and prior to that he was an attorney in Washington D.C. at Arnold & Porter LLP. He lives in Indianapolis with his wife Katie,

an attorney, and his three children. A date for Judge Molter’s robing ceremony will be determined by the Indiana Supreme Court. Page & Stage performance — Page & Stage Company summer campers will present a public performance July 22 and 23 at Holy Family Episcopal Church, 11445 Fishers Pointe Blvd. In Fishers. Page & Stage is the only theatre-for-literacy company in Indiana. Summer campers range in age from 4 to 18 years old. Learn more at pageandstageco.org. United Way looking for volunteers — United Way of Central Indiana is looking for volunteers and projects for Go All IN Day, an organized day of volunteering and community service across the region. This year’s event will take place June 24 across United Way’s service area of Hamilton, Boone, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan and Putnam counties. Opportunities — including indoor, outdoor and virtual options – will be available for individual volunteers, families and groups. Those interested in volunteering can learn more and sign up at uwci.org/go-all-in-day.

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June 28, 2022

COMMUNITY from W. Main Street and from 1st St. NW. Project: Olio Road driveway Expected completion: improvements Substantial completion by Location: Olio Road CONSTRUCTION the end of June with full south of 113th Street. The completion set for July. abandoned IMI site, where Project: New roundabout Geist Waterfront Park will be, had Location: E. Main Street and Richland three driveways. All three will be closed Avenue. off and a new access point/curb cut will Expected completion: Fall be established to accommodate safer Project: New roundabout turning movements to and from the park. Location: E. Main Street and Lexington The driveway to the parcel across Olio Boulevard. Road for the boat launch will be relocated Expected completion: Fall to be directly across from the park site Project: Widening and improvements entrance. along Smoky Row Road Expected completion: The project is Location: Between the Monon Greenway estimated to end in July. and U.S. 31. The road will be fully closed Project: A new single-lane roundabout during the project. The Monon Greenway Location: The intersection at is closed until later this month. Southeastern Parkway and Cyntheanne Expected completion: Late summer Road is closed. Project: Widening of the Monon Greenway Estimated completion: The end of July Location: Between City Center Drive and Project: Interchange construction on 146th Carmel Drive street. Expected completion: November Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and Project: Installation of a slip lane 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing Location: Smoky Row Road and Keystone 146th street by taking 141st street. Parkway Expected completion: The project was Expected completion: July scheduled to be complete in May but is NOBLESVILLE & NORTH behind schedule. The City of Fishers has Project: New trail not responded to multiple requests for comment regarding an update on the Location: The project will construct project. The updated completion date an 8-foot-wide asphalt trail north from on the 37 Thrives construction website Wellington Parkway of the Wellington states expected completion is set for this Northeast subdivision to the 5-point summer, but the Drive Fishers website roundabout at Greenfield Avenue. states construction is expected to be Southbound 10th Street (also known as complete in the fall. Allisonville Road) will be detoured to Project: Roundabout construction on 131st Eighth Street. The southbound closure street. began May 2 and will last for 60 days. Two Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and more closures will happen later. 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st Expected completion: November. street by taking 126th street. Project: New roundabout Expected completion: July Location: Boden Road and 156th Street. 156th Street is closed between Boden CARMEL Road and Olio Road. The detour route is Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Boden Road, Olio Road and 146th Street. Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. A Estimated completion: July 30 roundabout is under construction at 116th Project: Small structure replacement Street. Location: 256th Street in Cicero between Expected completion: Summer Ind. 213 and Lacy Road will be closed to all Project: Road improvements associated through traffic for the replacement of two with The Edge apartment construction small structures. project Expected completion: Aug. 1 Location: 96th Street between Westfield WESTFIELD Boulevard and Maple Drive closed June Project: New roundabout 21. Detour on 106th Street and Keystone Parkway. Location: The intersection of 191st Street Expected completion: July 19 and Grassy Branch Road is closed to all Project: Construction east of Sophia through traffic. Square Expected completion: Aug. 30 Location: 1st Ave. NW and 1st St. NW. Access the Sophia Square parking garage FISHERS

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June 28, 2022

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The Parent Project aims to curb destructive behavior By Les Morris news@currentinfishers.com

C E L E B R AT I N G 9 0 Y E A R S

Of all the things we’ve grown, our legacy is the one we’re most proud of. Thanks to our friends, customers, and staff for a wonderful 90 years. Engledow.com

Being an effective parent always has been a challenge. Today, that’s perhaps truer than it’s ever been. COUNTY Rob Evans is a Hamilton County probation officer and, along with fellow probation officer Sheri Ross, leads The Parent Project, an 11-week course for parents of strong-willed and outof-control children. The program is designed to curb destructive teen behaviors like poor school attendance, alcohol and drug use, runaways and violence. “These parents are doing a lot of good things. The problem is that no other generation of parents has ever dealt with some of the issues we’re dealing with now such as social media, cellphones, designer drugs and vaping,” Evans said. The Parent Project has been offered to Hamilton County parents for more than 15 years and started its summer program in early June. The class meets once a week for three hours and is presented entirely on Zoom. Evans is quick to point out it is not simply a lecture format. Participants are divided into groups of between eight and 10 parents so they can learn from each other. Evans believes it is this support which is the most beneficial aspect of the class. The groups become impactful and continue indefinitely long after The Parent Project class has ended, with some going strong two years after the initial class. Parents are given concrete prevention and intervention strategies that can be put into immediate use at home. “We have seen real transformation in families,” said Evans, who has taught the class since 2013. The next 11-week session of The Parent Project begins Sept. 6. The program fee is $80 per family. For more, visit bit.ly/3GYK6jG.

June 28, 2022

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DISPATCHES Weed Wrangles clear invasive species — The organizations of the Hamilton County Invasives Partnership are inviting volunteers to help clear local parks of invasive species by participating in Weed Wrangles. During the Weed Wrangle, teams of volunteers, supervised by guides, will locate and uproot unwelcome plants such as bush honeysuckle, garlic mustard, autumn olive, English ivy and winter creeper. Learn more and sign up to volunteer at hcinvasives.org. Ivy Tech dual credit program now accredited by NACEP — Ivy Tech Community College’s dual credit programming is now accredited by the National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships. NACEP is a national accrediting body that ensures both the quality of college in high school programming, as well as the alignment of the programming with on-campus academic policies and procedures. Dual-credit courses are college courses taught to high school students by a high school teacher who is credentialed to teach at the post-secondary level. Students who participate in dual-credit receive both high school credit, as well as college credit when enrolling in these courses. With more than 60,000 high school students and 445 partner high schools, Ivy Tech is the largest NACEP-accredited program in the nation. Hamilton County Democratic Women resume meetings — COVID-19 shut down Hamilton County Democratic Women meetings for a time, but they will meet every third Saturday of the month at the Delaware Township Trustee Building 9090 E. 131st, Fishers. Conversations begin at 9:30 a.m., the meeting is from 10 a.m. to 11. All Hamilton County women are welcome. Over the Edge participants sought — This summer, adventurous philanthropists will rappel down a 23-story building in downtown Indianapolis — in the name of fundraising for Hoosiers in need. Registration is open for those who want to participate in United Way of Central Indiana’s third “Over the Edge” event, scheduled for Aug. 12 at Keystone Group’s 220 N. Meridian St. Space is limited to the first 80 people over age 13 who register. Participants commit to raising at least $1,000 for United Way’s Basic Needs initiatives, which help provide access to food, housing, transportation and health services. Last year, 73 people rappelled during the event, raising more than $196,000. For more or to sign up, visit uwci. org/ote.

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June 28, 2022

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PACK THE CRUISER RETURNS FOR SIXTH YEAR

The sixth-annual Pack the Cruiser was held June 4 at Kroger grocery stores in Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield and Carmel. The event began as a food drive in Fishers in 2017. Since its founding, Pack the Cruiser has expanded to address food needs across Hamilton County, particularly for children during the summer months. (Photos courtesy of Eric Halvorson)

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June 28, 2022

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Hamilton county organizations receive United Way grants news@currentinfishers.com United Way of Central Indiana recently announced it is awarding $8.3 million to 63 organizations to help GIVING BACK them meet the basic needs of people and families across the region. United Way’s Basic Needs Fund is designed to help vulnerable residents access food, housing, health care and transportation. An 18-member committee of United Way board members, staff and community volunteers reviewed applications and selected the recipients, awarding grants ranging from $40,000 to $320,000. Organizations that received funding during the grant cycle serve people in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan and Putnam counties. 2022-2023 Basic Needs Fund grantees: Alternatives Inc — $100,000; American Cancer Society — $40,000; The Arc of Greater Boone County, Inc. — $50,000; Boone County Senior Services, Inc. — $60,000; Bosma Enterprises — $60,000; Boys & Girls Club of Boone County — $80,000; Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville — $60,000; Boys & Girls Clubs of Indianapolis — $100,000; Burmese American Community Institute — $100,000; Catholic Charities Indianapolis, Inc. — $320,000; Christamore House, Inc. — $60,000; CICOA Aging & In-Home Solutions — $225,000; Community Alliance of the Far Eastside — $200,000;mConcord Neighborhood Center — $125,000; Damien Center — $225,000; Easterseals Crossroads — $225,000; Edna Martin Christian Center — $225,000; Family Promise of Hendricks County — $100,000; Fathers and Families Center — $100,000; Fay Biccard Glick Neighborhood Center —

$125,000; Firefly Children & Family Alliance — $320,000; Flanner House of Indianapolis, Inc. — $225,000; Foster Success — $60,000; Goodwill of Central and Southern Indiana — $225,000; Hancock County Senior Services — $60,000; Hawthorne Community Center — $175,000; Hendricks County Senior Services — $150,000; Horizon House, Inc. — $200,000; HVAF of Indiana, Inc. — $80,000; Indiana Legal Services, Inc. — $80,000; Indiana Youth Group — $125,000; Indianapolis Legal Aid Society — $125,000; Indianapolis Urban League — $200,000; John Boner Neighborhood Centers — $225,000; The Julian Center — $100,000; La Plaza, Inc. — $150,000; Little Red Door Cancer Agency — $150,000; Lutheran Child and Family Services — $150,000; Martin Center Sickle Cell Initiative — $50,000; Martin Luther King Community Center — $175,000; Mary Rigg Neighborhood Center — $200,000; Meals on Wheels of Central Indiana — $175,000; Meals on Wheels of Hancock County — $50,000; Neighborhood Christian Legal Clinic — $40,000; New Hope of Indiana — $80,000; Noble, Inc. — $225,000; PrimeLife Enrichment — $50,000; Public Advocates in Community Re-Entry (PACE) — $100,000; Reach For Youth — $60,000; The Salvation Army Indiana — $320,000; Second Helpings — $225,000; Sheltering Wings — $150,000; Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County — $100,000; Southeast Community Services — $125,000; St. Mary’s Early Childhood Center — $50,000; Stability First — $40,000; Sycamore Rehabilitation Services — $80,000; Tangram, Inc. — $150,000; TeenWorks, Inc. — $50,000; The Villages of Indiana, Inc. — $50,000; Volunteers of America Ohio & Indiana — $225,000; WellSpring — $50,000; and YMCA of Greater Indianapolis — $100,000.

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June 28, 2022

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Historical marker in Fishers commemorates grave occurance By Taylor Dixon taylor@youarecurrent.com The story behind a new historical marker in Fishers reads like a true crime drama. Set southeast of the Fishers Fire Dept., at EVENT 11494 Brooks School Rd., the marker was unveiled June 18 and tells the story behind the creation of the Indiana State Anatomical Board. In the early 1900s, Indianapolis was home to many medical schools that required corpses for dissection-based research and education. However, the extant laws failed to provide enough bodies, which in turn generated a “lucrative black market.” So, Indianapolis resident Rufus Cantrell, with the help of farmer Hampton West and Dr. Joseph Alexander, started robbing graves to sell to medical schools. West was convicted in Hamilton County for robbing a grave in a Fishers cemetery. West’s arrest, and Cantrell’s ultimate downfall, is what led to the creation of the Indiana State Anatomical Board in 1903 that still exists today. The Indiana State Anatomical Board was created by the General Assembly to allow bodies to be donated to medical schools for research upon death. Although the story might be macabre, the marker is dedicated to the victims and the families of those affected by grave robbing in the early 20th century, according Robert Bowling of the Fishers Historical Society. “We’re not commemorating grave robbing, we’re honoring

A new historical marker commemorating grave-robbing victims was installed earlier this month at 11494 Brooks School Rd. in Fishers. (Photos courtery of Indiana HIstorical Burearu)

the victims of grave robbing,” Bowling said. “Though something bad happened in our city, something good came out of it, which was the anatomical board that is still in existence today.” The push for a historical marker was spearheaded by Bowling, who, when it was approved by the Indiana Histor-

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ical Bureau, raised nearly $3,000 to fund the marker. The historical marker is the ninth in Hamilton County and the first in Fishers. The Indiana Historical Bureau is accepting applications for historical markers through July 14. Submissions can be made at IN.gov/history.

June 28, 2022

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Take it to the hoop Commentary by Lorene Burkhart When Mitch Daniels, the president of Purdue University, recently addressed the graduates at their comPLAIN TALK mencement ceremonies, he spoke of their uniqueness. He challenged them to not let anyone put a label on them and lump them into a group but to maintain their individuality. He emphasized their “you-ness” and that they should not become one dimensional, because there is not another you anywhere on the planet. What an exciting challenge for these young people to realize that they are beginning their adult lives with purpose, as well as opportunity. In another speech I heard Allison Barber, president and CEO of the Indiana Fever WNBA basketball team, challenge the audience to “take it to the hoop,” meaning that as individuals we have the wherewithal to guide our own lives. It was a clever analogy but with the same intent as the Purdue speech. In contrast to these inspiring messages I received an invitation to attend a panel presentation where the speakers will discuss imposter syndrome. It is described as an internal experience of self-doubt and believing you are not as competent as others perceive you to be. It is characterized by chronic feelings of fraudulence, incompetence and inadequacy. How do we fall into that trap? I’ve been fortunate that I’ve never had these feelings, but how sad is it that some feel like frauds. It’s one thing to know what you don’t know (I’ve had plenty of those), but faking it certainly isn’t going to help your self-confidence. What is your purpose in life? Maybe now is a good time to bring it forward. Discussing this concept with young people might help them develop their self-confidence as they make decisions that seem scary to them. Celebrate your individuality and know that you are unique. Take it to the hoop!

Lorene Burkhart resides at The Stratford in West Clay. She is the author of seven books.

LATE NIGHT ON MAIN Carmel Arts & Design District Facebook.com/CarmelPorchfest CarmelPorchfest.org

Blair Clark & The Fun Factor Band – July 16; 7 p.m. LFTK and Brothers Footman – September 16; 7 p.m. Country Summer – October 1; 7 p.m.

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Just a Couple of Fools: A Vaudeville Cabaret – June 23 All the Way – A Frank Sinatra Tribute – July 9 One Voice: The Music of Manilow – July 14 ATI Live! Presents: UN5GETTABLE! – July 15 Walkin’ After Midnight: The Music of Patsy Cline – July 21 Michael Feinstein – July 27-29 Allyson Briggs: Celebrating Burt Bacharach – August 5 ATI Live! Presents: Summer of ’78 – August 18 Carole J. Bufford – August 19-20 Franc D’Ambrosio – August 26-27 Walkin’ After Midnight: The Music of Patsy Cline – August 31

Living Proof – June 22 Toy Factory – June 29 GrooveSmash – July 6 Country Summer – July 13 The Bishops – July 20 The Doo – July 27 My Yellow Rickshaw – August 3 The Woomblies Rock Orchestra – August 10 45 RPM – August 17 Stella Luna & the Satellites – August 24 Mix Tape – August 31 Blue River Band – September 7 The Nauti Yachtys – September 14 Jai Baker Trio – September 21 Endless Summer Band – September 28

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June 28, 2022

COVER STORY

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Fishers girl makes all-star impact on baseball diamond By Taylor Dixon taylor@youarecurrent.com Ten-year-old Amelia Lindheimer is just like one of the boys. She laces up her cleats, grabs her mitt and runs onto the field with her youth baseball team, the Giants, of the Fishers Mudsocks Youth Athletic league. The only difference between her and her teammates is that she is the only girl. That doesn’t faze her, though. “It feels like normal, and it’s exciting, too, being the only girl in the league,” Lindheimer said. “It gives me confidence.” Lindheimer, who will be a fifth-grader at Sand Creek Elementary School in August, tried playing softball when she was 6 but kept coming back to baseball. Baseball has always been a big part of her life. She attended her first game when she was 11 months old. This season with the Giants, Lindheimer batted second the entire season and reached base on her last nine at-bats. She also made the Fishers 10-U All-Star team and was set to play in the June 23 All-Star Championship game. Lindheimer also caught the attention of Justine Siegal, the first woman to coach a Major League Baseball team, when her dad, John Lindheimer, posted a video on LinkedIn of her batting. Siegal invited Lindheimer to play in the July 20-24 All-National Championship baseball game in Mesa, Ariz., with the Boston Slammers, an all-girls 10-U travel baseball team. According to Baseball for All, a nonprofit with a mission to get more girls to play baseball, 100,000 girls across the U.S. play youth baseball, but only 1,000 or so go on to play in high school. The organization’s purpose is to allow girls the same opportunities as boys. John Lindheimer said his daughter has been widely accepted on the team and has been able to keep up with the boys. “We’re just very proud of her and it’s been one of the joys of my life watching her have fun and enjoy the same opportunities that millions of boys get with Little League,” John Lindheimer said. “Amelia has always

Amelia Lindheimer reaches base after a hit. (Photos courtesy of John Lindheimer)

received the support of her teammates who see her as a baseball player, not a girl playing baseball. And without knowing it, she is part of a larger movement, but she carried the responsibility of being the only girl in the league and she did it extremely well.” When not on the diamond, Ameilia Lindheimer enjoys collecting baseball cards and Pokemon cards. Not surprisingly, her favorite movies include baseball classics like “The Sandlot” and “A League of Their Own,” inspired by the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League that ran from 1943-1954. Although girls baseball has not been a popular spectator sport since the 1950s, John Lindheimer hopes to see a resurgence in girls taking up the sport. He said he thinks girls baseball will become an Olympic sport in the next 10 years. Amelia Lindheimer’s goal isn’t to play in high school or receive a baseball scholarship, according to her dad. He said playing youth baseball is simply a fun activity for her and the family will continue to support her as long as she wants to play. “I just want to make a difference and just help other people get better,” she said. “I just like playing baseball. It’s really fun.” Amelia Lindheimer and her dad want to inspire other girls to play baseball and

Amelia Lindheimer, left, and her dad John Lindheimer visit the Baseball Hall of Fame in canton, N.Y.

would like to start a girls baseball club in Fishers. Currently, there are more than three dozen girls youth baseball teams across the U.S. The nearest league is in Chicago. Amelia Lindheimer and her family moved to Fishers from Florida in 2019 with her family. Her mother’s name is Andrea, and she has a 29-year-old sister, Fabi. ON THE COVER: Amelia Lindheimer, 10, is the only girl in the Fishers Mudsocks Youth Athletics baseball league. (Photo courtesy of John Lindheimer)

June 28, 2022

VIEWS

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Infallibility traps

Nerdy but nice

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Nobody likes to be proven wrong. Well, few of us do, anyway. We take it as a personal defeat. How could we have made the error? We must have had incomplete information. Is it possible that we are not smart? No, certainly not. Our moms told us that we were geniuses. There is no chance that she’d have lied to us. Is it possible that we lack perspective on the matter? We doubt it. Our perspective, from our perspective, is pretty darn good. Maybe they are mistaken in claiming that we were mistaken. Like a turtle flipped upon its back, it takes some real effort for us to get our attitude right when we are shown to have a deeply held, longtime erroneous position. It matters to we good humans that others believe like we do, that they reinforce what we hold true. We like to be reminded that we are intelligent, that we are right! It all adds to our stock of confidence. If we were correct so many times before, we are likely to make the accurate choice the next time we act. Cogent and thoughtful arguments that oppose our views can make us look bad, certainly make us feel bad. But don’t we learn more from our failures than from our successes? Isn’t there a nobility in taking a defeat with grace only to return and become victorious? Are we all caught in some infallibility trap, one that requires that we run from our errors only to never learn from them? The younger a child, the less they seem to care about being corrected. As they age, they begin to find discomfort in their own inaccuracy. Correspondingly, the speed of their learning tends to slow as they age. Is our biggest failure refusing to accept our imperfection?

Friends, I’m recently back from Nerd Camp, and I. Am. Pumped! Technically, I attended a professional development colloquium for teachers on Thomas Jefferson, but for me, a huge American history fan, the weekend was a sort of all-expenses paid Disney experience, complete with like-minded goobers from across the nation, an actual political science professor and surprisingly good food. The best part? I was allotted a single, 1970s-era dorm room with its own bathroom and a super-firm, 2-inch foam mattress. Introvert heaven! So, what did I learn? Besides confirming my view that T.J. is way overrated as president (I’ll give him the Louisiana Purchase and that’s it!), the seminar allowed me to make a few keen social observations. First and foremost, there’s always “that guy.” In this case, it was a gentleman from Illinois who insisted on prefacing each of his questions with a vomiting of historical facts. He talked more than our fearless Ph.D. leader, constantly hijacking the conversation in a condescending manner. We get it, Joshua. You’re smart. Now shut the heck up! Second, people who constantly mutter negative comments under their breath are beyond annoying. I know they know I can hear them, but they don’t seem the least bit concerned about being a distraction from the conversation, not to mention a real energy drag (I’m talking to you, Jinnifer with an “i”). Either speak your mind for everyone to hear or zip it. This rude whispering nonsense doesn’t fly. Finally, in 90-degree heat, even professional educators revert to middle school antics. We just do. I still have five weeks before school starts, but thanks to Nerd Camp, I’m pumped! Peace out.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“May we think of freedom not as the right to do as we please, but as the opportunity to do what is right.” — PETER MARSHALL

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

June 28, 2022

VIEWS

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Our love’s in ‘Jeopardy’ Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

into our daily lives, since we had nothing better to do. Typically, around 6 p.m., Mary For decades, my wife Mary Ellen and I Ellen would say something like: have been fans of the show “Jeopardy.” Ev“Sauteed chicken with green beans and ery night at 7:30, we watch to sweet potatoes.” HUMOR see how long it takes for us to I’d reply, “What’s for dinner?” feel really stupid. I often say, How much more fun can a couple have “I used to know that but forgot,” which is than that? Now, remember, we are both in pretty much the same thing as not knowing our 70s. the answer … I mean, the question. Our obsession with “Jeopardy” was After Alex Trebek died in 2020, the show’s evident. Mary Ellen would say to me, “He producers ran old leaves kitchen episodes featuring cabinet doors open, While watching those reruns, I have to forgets to close the the legendary host. I do Google searches to see which of the fridge door and also found that unsetbrilliant comedians are still with us. tling. They do the leaves the garage same with all old – DICK WOLFSIE door up.” game shows. “Hol“Who is Dick Wolflywood Squares” has had more than 800 sie?” Saying it out loud made me feel like different personalities in the boxes. While I had been tricked into pleading guilty to watching those reruns, I have to do Google these crimes. But I wanted to win. searches to see which of the brilliant coWhile driving, I once said, “I think we’re medians are still with us. What about putlost.” I was quickly corrected by Mary Ellen. ting some notation under each celebrity’s “Please put that in the form of a question.” name to save me the time and trouble? For “What does Dick Wolfsie say when the example: GPS isn’t working?” • Paul Lynde (died 1982, age 55) As we celebrated our 42nd anniversary • Rose Marie (died 2017, age 94) last week, we reminisced about our deci• Wally Cox (died 1972, age 48) sion to get married way back when. Mary No, that would depress me even more. Ellen said, “When her husband-to-be had Bad idea. this nutty idea to be a TV personality, she At 7 p.m., before “Jeopardy,” we usually unselfishly quit her good job in Chicago and watch “Wheel of Fortune,” despite neither went with him to Indianapolis.” of us being very good at it. Here’s one that “Who was Mary Ellen Swegles?” I said stumped us last night: without a moment’s thought. Topic: Song lyric “That is correct,” my wife said. “That’s Puzzle: This __and was made for you and exactly the question I was looking for.” me Mary Ellen guessed “This hand.” I said, “This band.” The right answer, of course, Dick Wolfsie is an author, was “This LAND was made for you and me.” columnist and speaker. Contact I mean, how embarrassing! We decided to him at wolfsie@aol.com. stop having wine with dinner. During COVID-19, “Jeopardy” fever spilled

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June 28, 2022

HEALTH

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Versiti in need of blood By Haley Miller news@currentinfishers.com Amid a nationwide blood shortage, Versiti Blood Center of Indiana issued an emergency appeal earlier this month DONATION for blood donations. Versiti’s Area Vice President Penny Schroeder said collections fell 20 percent last month, and the center urgently needs O negative and O positive blood types. “We want to make sure we mitigate any impact to our hospitals and our patients in Indiana,” Schroeder said. “Blood is something that can’t be made in a laboratory. The only way we can get this precious resource is from donors.” Trickle-down effects of the pandemic are largely responsible for the low blood inventory. Several hospitals began offering elective surgeries again at the start of 2022, driving up the need for blood on the shelf. Blood-drive sites that would have drawn many donors prior to the pandemic have yielded fewer donors in 2022. Schroeder said office blood drives, for example, now only attract a third or half of would-be donors because of hybrid work schedules. “It’s been a unique challenge throughout the pandemic,” Schroeder said. Summertime also exacerbates the situation because Versiti cannot hold high-volume blood drives at high schools and uni-

versities during summer break. Schroeder said high school and college students make up 30 percent of Indiana’s blood supply. “As we head into the heart of summer, now is a crucial time for blood donation,” senior medical director Dr. Dan Waxman stated in a recent Versiti press release. “With more people traveling and getting together, there is more opportunity for accidents and the subsequent need for blood.” Besides Type O donors, Versiti also needs platelet donors. Platelets are a special kind of blood cell that helps with clotting. A low platelet count, common among cancer patients, premature babies and trauma victims, may lead to excessive bruising and bleeding. Central Indiana residents can donate at one of Versiti’s six local collection centers: Carmel, Fishers, Greenwood, Terra Haute, Lafayette and downtown Indianapolis. Versiti supplies blood services to more than 60 Indiana hospitals. Potential donors can schedule an appointment online at donate.indiana.versiti.org. Schroeder said the team at Versiti appreciates Hoosiers who help support the blood supply and needs more individuals to add regular blood donations every eight weeks to their to-do list. “Chances are, you or someone you know in your lifetime is going to need blood,” Schroeder said. “It is the blood on the shelf today that literally will save someone’s life tomorrow.”

DISPATCH Walking for arthritis — Walking is beneficial in fighting arthritis pain that it’s considered a natural medicine. Painful, stiff joints make it hard to get moving, but moving is exactly what is needed for pain relief. For maximum benefits, one should try to walk at a moderate pace for at least 30 minutes every day. If 30 minutes is too much, start with less time and work up gradually. Source: American Journal of Public Health

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June 28, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Sisters to open alcohol-free shop By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Sisters Andrea Marley and Kristin Patrick have always wanted to have their own store. They saw an COMING SOON opportunity to do that after they both stopped drinking alcohol in the last year. Patrick said they saw an article in Vogue Magazine about booze-free bottle shops, and they decided to bring one to Carmel. “We saw there were stores dedicated to this burgeoning (offering of) alcohol-free products,” Patrick said. “We’re trying to replicate the success of other stores in the country. The whole idea is the store has just non-alcoholic alternatives, alcohol-free wine, beer and spirits.” Patrick said the stars were aligning for the right opportunity. The sisters, who are Carmel High School graduates, will open Loren’s AF Beverages, 5790 E. Main St., Suite 150, in mid-August. Loren’s AF Beverages, which will be open Wednesdays through Sundays, will be the first alcohol-free bottle shop in Indiana. The name is a tribute to their father, Loren Marley, who died March 15. “That’s where we got the confidence to do this,” Patrick said of their dad. “He’s always been our biggest cheerleader and believed in us. He wanted us to try new things and have new experiences. He was a great businessman himself.” Patrick, a Fishers resident who graduated from CHS in 1996, works as an instructional

Andrea Marley, left, and Kristin Patrick plan to open Loren’s AF Beverages, 5790 E. Main St., Suite 150, in mid-August. (Photo courtesy of Andrea Marley)

coach, specializing in technology, at Noblesville Schools. Marley, a Westfield resident who works as a director of operations for a tech startup, graduated from CHS in 1998. Patrick said there are not a lot of alcohol-free products in Indiana. “That’s been part of our market research, going to different grocery stores and box stores and seeing what’s available.” Patrick said. “The answer is not much. The alcohol-free bottle shops are thriving.” Patrick said many people have decided to go alcohol-free in the last year. “There have been a lot of news stories about people reevaluating their relationship with alcohol,” Patrick said. “During the pandemic, alcohol use soared.”

DISPATCHES Cryptocurrency risks — Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson wants to remind Hoosiers to be cautious about such investments. Common cryptocurrencies include Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Unlike traditional currency, these have no physical form and are not backed by tangible assets. They are not insured or controlled by any central authority and are subject to very little regulation. As a result, the potential for fraud is high. To learn more, visit IndianaMoneyWise.com.

of the Sheriff’s Office and is open around the clock.

Safe Exchange zone created — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office has created a Safe Exchange Zone in the main parking lot located at 18100 Cumberland Rd. Residents who need to complete internet transactions or parents who need to do child custody exchanges can use this area. A Safe Exchange Zone also is available inside the main lobby

Price checking app — To save money, during the holidays, try the free app ShopSavvy. While in a store, simply use your phone’s camera to scan an item’s barcode, and the app will show you how much other stores charge for it, both locally and online. Source: BottomLineInc.

Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so you need to do your homework if you plan to hire a professional to do your taxes. Ask about any professional certifications, such as a CPA or Enrolled Agent. Source: BottomLineInc.

June 28, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

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Heather Mesalam recently opened her third Restore Hyper Wellness. (Photo courtesy of Karen Murray)

Restore Hyper Wellness conducts Zionsville grand opening By Sammy Bredar news@currentinfishers.com Restore Hyper Wellness, a health and wellness center that offers proactive wellness services, is opening a NEW BIZ new location in Zionsville. The grand opening was scheduled to take place from June 23 to June 26 at 11100 N. Michigan Rd., Suite 130. Restore Hyper Wellness offers services for physical and mental wellness, such as cryotherapy, red light therapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy and IV drips. Restore Hyper Wellness owner Heather Mesalam said patrons visit Restore Hyper Wellness for a range of physical and stress/anxiety-related

issues and preventative treatments. Mesalam has opened three Restore Hyper Wellness centers in the central Indiana area within the past 13 months. Mesalam opened centers in Carmel and Fishers in 2021. “I wanted to start with the areas that I knew first and where my family and friends would be and then expand throughout the rest of Indianapolis,” she said. “Our mission is to help people. Essentially, our tagline is to do more in life, and really our mission is to make these modalities accessible and affordable to people.” Restore Hyper Wellness’ other centers are at 2552 E. 146th St., Carmel, and 9711 E. 116th St., Suite 330, Fishers. For more, visit restore.com.

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June 28, 2022

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Carmel teen moves from Disney series to music By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com After appearing in three seasons as Sophia on Disney’s “Sydney to the Max” TV series, Amelia PERFORMING ARTS Wray has been taking an acting break to concentrate on her music. “I love it all,” Wray said of acting and singing. The 17-year-old Wray, who was reared in Carmel, will perform in the July 30 “Boys of Summer” concert at Avondale Music Hall in Chicago. She will perform her single “Moved On” live for the first time. Wray wrote it with the help of singer-songwriter Audrey Paige. Eric Johnson and Marc Johnson, who own The Pop Machine recording studio in Indianapolis, produced and recorded it. Wray also will sing two cover songs she selected in Chicago. In the works is an opportunity for Wray to perform as an opening act for Menudo in Las Vegas in November. Menudo started as a Puerto Rican boy band in 1977. Wray takes vocal lessons from former “American Idol” music supervisor Michael Orland. “He’s been my voice coach for years and I truly thank him for his guidance,” she said. “Music makes me so happy. My goal is to create an EP (extended play album), so I’m writing and writing.” Nonetheless, she said she misses filming and the rehearsal schedule of being on a series. Wray played a recurring character in five episodes in Season 1, 12 episodes in Season 2 and five episodes in Season 3. The show finished filming Season 2 in February 2020, and the episodes were supposed to return six weeks later, but the COVID-19 pandemic put a halt to that. When filming resumed in October 2022, it was quite different with the cast and crew required to wear face masks at all times, except when filming, and the actors couldn’t socialize. “They didn’t even want us to eat lunch together,” Wray said. “During rehearsals, they made us wear the face shields. We’d film a scene and the second they said cut,

‘MARY POPPINS’ “Mary Poppins” runs through July 10 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘MURDERED TO DEATH’ Red Barn Summer Theatre’s “Murdered to Death” runs through July 2 at the Red Barn Theatre in Frankfort. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net. ‘THE LITTLE MERMAID’ Jr. Civic Theatre’s production of “The Little Mermaid Jr.” has performances June 2829 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org. ‘REVUE!’ Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program’s production of “REVUE!” has performances at 6 and 8 p.m. June 28 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Barometer Soup set for CIAF editorial@youarecurrent.com Amelia Wray pauses before a mural by Matthew Aaron. (Photo by Jim and Alysia Meyer photography)

we had to put on our masks. We were tested for COVID every day.” The pandemic delay also meant the child actors all looked older than planned when filming resumed. “When we came back, we didn’t look like we were in eighth grade anymore,” Wray said. During the pandemic, Wray appeared in a short segment that was part of the film “Entanglement,” which included 12 shorts. Her segment is a solo short called “Isolation in Lockdown.” Her 10-minute part was filmed at her home. “I play this girl who is trapped in the house during COVID,” Wray said. “This girl is going crazy. ‘I can’t catch a break from my parents and siblings. I just need a place in my house to escape to where I don’t have to talk to anyone.’ “

The girl finds a cleaning closet in her basement. “She makes an invisible friend, which is a mop she calls Leonard,” Wray said. “She rants and talks to him like he’s a friend.” Wray is still auditioning for TV and film opportunities. If she is offered the right opportunity, she said she would love to do another show. “I probably wouldn’t even hesitate,” said Wray, who has one year left in high school. “My goal is to get a film or another TV series, get a little more recognition and then go do a Broadway show.” Wray’s twin brother, Mitchell, is taking a break from acting and is working on fashion designs. The siblings are represented by The Osgood Agency. For tickets to Boys of Summer tour, visit Wray’s Instagram, @ameliawray.

The Carmel International Arts Festival has announced that Barometer Soup, a Jimmy Buffett tribute band, will headline ART ROCKS! from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Sept. 24 in the Carmel Arts & Design District. The free concert closes the first day of the two-day festival. Barometer Soup is a collection of veteran musicians and vocalists, based in the Indianapolis area, drawn together in early 2021 and inspired by the music and lifestyle of Buffett. More: barometersoup.rocks. Barometer Soup performs at corporate, civic and private events. Co-hosted by the Carmel International Arts Festival and Current Publishing, the event offers more than a dozen food and beverage trucks from which to purchase items. The Carmel International Arts Festival is a juried art exhibition with prizes totaling $7,000. The festival awards $11,500 in scholarships to local high school students.

June 28, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Tributes feature Manilow, Cline By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Happy Independence Day! Be safe during your holiday celebrations. 317.846.5554 shepherdins.com

“While I was researching his music, I fell back in love with it,” Farrell said. “The melodies are so great. It keeps modulating up. Actors Theatre of Indiana co-founder Don He really knew how to pull the heartstrings Farrell has regularly performed his Frank of people.” Sinatra Some of Farrell’s favorites include ACTORS THEATRE tribute “Weekend in New England,” “Could It show the Be Magic” and “This One’s for You.” OF INDIANA past year Farrell will perform his “All the at Feinstein’s Cabaret at the Hotel Way: A Frank Sinatra Tribute” July Carmichael in Carmel. 9 and Aug. 24. ATI co-founder Judy While thinking about covering Fitzgerald also will have two dates another singer’s songs, he decided in “Walkin’ After Midnight: The Music Farrell to turn to another Great American of Patsy Cline” July 21 and Aug. 31. Songbook Hall of Famer. Farrell said Barry Fitzgerald said she is excited for her first Manilow seemed like a good contrast to solo show at Feinstein’s. Sinatra. “I absolutely love Patsy Cline and it fills “And who doesn’t love Barry Manilow?” Far- me with such joy to be able to perform her rell said. “I started working on that with my music,” Fitzgerald said. “I love all of her friend Terry Woods. It’s really great to delve songs, but a couple of my favorites are into his catalog. There are so many great ‘Lovesick Blues’ and ‘Gotta Lot of Rhythm in tunes from the 1970s and ’80s. He shaped the My Soul.’ They really move and are a blast songbook of generations of people.” to sing.” Farrell will perform “One Voice: The Music Fitzgerald has performed in ATI’s “Always of Manilow” July 14 and will be joined by the … Patsy Cline” twice, including the fall of Terry Woods Jazz Quartet. The shows are 2021. part of the ATI Live Presents schedule at For more, visit feinsteinshc.com. Feinstein’s.

Jazz series returns to Noblesville editorial@youarecurrent.com Jazz is returning to Noblesville Square as part of the First Friday series. “Music and All That Jazz” seMUSIC ries will feature The Cohen-Rutkowski Project July 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Noblesville Courthouse Square. The First Friday series is sponsored by Duke Energy and the music series is presented by Gordon Insurance Partners. “Music and All That Jazz” also is set for Aug. 5, Sept. 2 and Oct. 7 Kate Baker, executive director of Nobles-

ville Main Street, said the First Friday events are an opportunity for residents and visitors of Noblesville to connect through live music. First Fridays are meant to provide a channel for everyone to engage with art, culture and local businesses. Admission is free. “As a nonprofit organization, Noblesville Main Street relies on community sponsorships. Duke Energy’s generous financial support allows us to host memorable events for Noblesville,” Baker stated. “Its support is a shining example of meaningful outreach by a sponsor that cares for the welfare of its community.”

DISPATCHES Vineyard Symphony set — Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s “Vineyard Symphony” will perform rousing marches, familiar melodies and family favorites at 7 p.m. July 3 at Daniel’s Family Vineyard & Winery, 9061 N. 700 W, McCordsville. Tickets and additional information are available at danielsvineyard.com. CSO names Barron development director —Tracy Barron has joined the Carmel Sym-

phony Orchestra staff as director of development. A CSO board member from 2002 to 2006, Barron has more than 30 years of experience in the nonprofit sector. During the past 10 years, she has served as executive director for the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library Foundation, the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce and the Zionsville Education Foundation.

June 28, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Medical mystery set for The Cat By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

“Despite the medical staff’s best efforts, their son is given 10 to 12 hours to live, and a frantic search for an antidote begins. As For Dr. Louis Janeira, the adage of writing police investigate the strange crime, eviwhat you know best rings true. dence comes to light connecting it with a The Carmel cardiolseries of other unsolved murders PLAY ogist frequently has a that all point toward Dr. Sinclair as medical undertone in his being the next victim. books and plays. “The Ambush” is “While the doctors work fast to no exception. His medical murder design a cure, the police search mystery play is set for performancdiligently for the poisoner, who is es July 1-3 and 8-10 at The Cat, 254 believed to have the antidote on Veterans Way, Carmel. him. Will they be able to work fast Janeira “Most of my work, books and enough against time to save Billy?” plays have a medical undertone,” said JaThe show has a cast of eight. neira, who writes under the pen name Dr. L. “I have completed 11 full-length plays Jan Eira. “I got the idea for this play from a and 19 short plays,” Janeira said. “I’m curmedical murder mystery novel I published rently working on three full-lengths and years ago, ‘Still,’ and thought it would make I’m always writing short plays. Often, the a good story to be told on stage.” full-length begin as short plays, typically Janeira said the plot centers on Dr. Amy 10-minute plays, that I later expand. Seeing Sinclair and her police detective husband, my work on stage is a better feeling than Ben, facing the unthinkable when their any drug out there. strapping young son, Billy, collapses on a “It’s like seeing your kids doing somesoccer field, a victim of apparent poisoning. thing amazing. I think of my plays as my “They soon discover their boy was given kids.” a toxin with no known cure,” Janeira said. For more, visit theMDwriter.com.

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June 28, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Lake Clearwater exterior enhancements Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1991 at the edge of Indianapolis’ Lake Clearwater, this home’s owners were seeking an enhanced outdoor living space with an improved exterior appeal.

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THE BLUEPRINT • A fresh coat of paint was added, blending sleek gray siding with contrasting crisp white trim to refresh the exterior. • The lower deck was screened in to increase outdoor comfort. • A waterproofing system installed above the lower deck diverts rain, protecting the screened-in area from the elements. • Trex composite decking was added to the upper deck providing maintenance-free durability. • Custom exterior lighting improves functionality, allowing for outdoor entertaining after the sun goes down.

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June 28, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Much ado about fossil words Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Interior of Pantheon in Rome. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Christian history of Ancient Roman buildings Commentary by Don Knebel Today, in the last column in the series about Rome, we look at some ancient Roman buildings that surTRAVEL vived more or less intact because they were reused by Christians. During the first three centuries A.D., Rome was the largest and most important city in the world. With about 800,000 residents, the city center, including the Roman Forum, featured magnificent marble temples, monuments and administrative buildings. In 410, when the so-called “barbarians,” Arian Christians, first sacked Rome, many of the structures began collapsing and their structural materials began being used in churches. But some of those structures survived because Christians repurposed them. The Pantheon, dedicated by Emperor Hadrian in about A.D. 26 to honor all the Roman gods, is the most famous of the preserved structures. Its 142-foot-diameter dome, constructed from unreinforced concrete, remains the largest such dome in the world. The Pantheon owes its longevity to its conversion to a church honoring Mary and the Martyrs in 609. A domed cylindrical temple of uncertain significance near the Roman Forum survived when it became the church of Santi Cosma e Damiano in 527. The Curia Julia, the Senate building in the Roman Forum begun by Julius Caesar in 44 B.C., survived because it became the Church of Sant’Adriano al Foro in A.D. 630. The Temple of Antoninus and Faustina, honoring

If you want to feel old, try explaining how we used to watch TV to a 10-yearold: “In days of yore, you couldn’t skip the commercials or GRAMMAR GUY pause the show. You just had to watch what was on when it was on. Yes, that’s how we watched TV in the 20th century.” You’ll feel like a complete fossil. We have some English words that seem like fossils, yet, like those of us born in the last century, they keep a death grip on life. These words are called “fossil words.” A fossil word tends to show up in a particular idiom or phrase, but we don’t use that word in any other context. Take the word “turpitude,” for instance. Outside of the phrase “moral turpitude,” you never see it. Turpitude has been fossilized with “moral,” and I don’t see it breaking free anytime soon. Although it means “to dish out,” the word “wreak” rarely shows up outside of the phrase “wreak havoc.” Occasionally, someone in an old medieval story wreaks

vengeance, but “wreak” is almost always joined at the hip with “havoc.” Be careful not to confuse “wreak” with “reek,” as these homophones could really trip you up (and leave you all stinky). Here’s another tricky fossil word that moonlights as a homophone: bated. It means “to diminish or lessen.” You never hear someone say, “Frank, you have really bated your waistline; you must be exercising!” Of course, we don’t hear that, because the word “bated” is fossilized next to the word “breath.” Frank waited with bated breath to see the number on the scale. Just don’t “bait” anyone’s breath; I’m not really sure what that would mean. In addition to the fossil words already discussed, you’ll also discover that “hither,” “amok,” “inclement,” “ado,” “eke,” “beck,” “champing” and “knell” have been cemented inside other phrases.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

CarmelFest Reminders What should I bring? Please bring sunscreen, bug spray, water bottles, coolers, chairs and blankets. Food and drinks are permitted. Visitors over 21 can bring alcohol. There are also several food and drink vendors at CarmelFest, including a restricted area where alcohol is served.

The Roman Forum was built by Julius Caeser.

the deified Emperor Antonius Pius and his wife, Faustina, was built in 141 on a platform overlooking the Roman Forum. In the seventh century, it became a church honoring the martyrdom of Lawrence of Rome. Today, because of excavations of the forum, the entrance to the church is far above current ground level. Not all Roman structures survived by becoming churches. The exterior of the colonnaded temple honoring the deified Emperor Hadrian survived because it became a palace authorized by Pope Innocent XII in 1695.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

What do I need to leave at home? We recommend nearby residents leave their vehicles at home. A Pedal and Park location will be available to secure bikes. Tents and tarps are not permitted in concert areas. Do not fly drones above the parade or festival areas. Permits are required for drone use and have been granted to CarmelFest. Can I bring pets? CarmelFest instituted a no pet policy for both the parade and festival areas to protect animals from the extreme heat, as well as hot pavement and sidewalks. This policy was created for the safety of our attendees as well. Please leave pets in the comfort of your home and do not leave pets and kids in a hot or unattended car. Ca CarmelFest Has Talent Competition Sunday July 3 Noon to 2pm at the Geico Gazebo Stage. Several bands are scheduled on both days and both stages. Parade July 4 2022 at 10:30am sponsored by Allied Solutions. Can’t make it to the parade? Watch our live stream coverage on the CBS4 Indy Facebook Page. The Ft Wayne 122nd Fighter Wing Blacksnakes A-10 Warthogs are slated to conduct a flyover timed with the singing of The Star-Spangled Banner. Fireworks Look to the sky on Sunday July 3 east and west Carmel, Monday July 4 central Carmel, synchronized to music on WHJE 91.3 FM (use your radio as online streaming does not properly sync) Volunteers CarmelFest still needs volunteers for the parade and festival areas! Several positions and shifts are still available and you receive a free volunteer t-shirt! Visit carmelfest.net to register as a volunteer and for more CarmelFest information

June 28, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

13 16

25 30

35 39

47 50

53 58

48 51

36. US bond 37. PC key 38. Mob guy 40. Cut grass 41. Old hat 43. Oz dog 44. Spellbound 45. Marriott’s owner, e.g. 47. Hot dog 49. Me time? 51. Wedding site 52. WRTV spots 53. Church area 55. Civilian garb 58. Priceless...and word that Riya misspelled, finishing in 32nd place (impressive!) 63. Early Mexican 64. Indian bread 65. Spotted 66. Ascent 67. Mr. Gingrich 68. Mild oath

8 5 5 9 8 1 8 6 2

3 9

Across 1. “___ Good Men” 5. Pleased 9. Gloom’s partner 13. Fabricated 14. Puerto ___ 15. Former department store at Castleton Square Mall 16. Style of watercolor painting...and word that Riya Koya of Carmel Middle School spelled correctly at the National Spelling Bee 18. Occupied 19. Forum wear 20. Ump’s call 21. Greek letter 24. Online challenge to prove you’re human 28. IRS “customers” 30. “Faster!” 33. In the back 34. Garner

8 4 6

40 44

1 3 7 9

19 21

6 4 5

Down 1. Doc bloc 2. Online help page, initially 3. IUPUI web address ending 4. WTHR newscast segment 5. Ex-Indy mayor Ballard 6. Pale purple 7. Knee-injury inits. 8. Fawn’s mother 9. Poisonous plant...and word Riya spelled correctly 10. Stately tree 11. Raw rock 12. ISP option 15. Adhered 17. Lion’s sound 20. Non-Rx 21. From the start 22. Isn’t honest with 23. Appease 25. Theoretical 26. Wine grape 27. Super-insect of ‘60s TV

7 6 1 2 29. Neptune’s domain 31. Shangri-la 32. Tin-lead alloy 35. Happily every ___ 38. Tuneful 39. Boar’s mate 42. Person who receives a legacy...and word Riya spelled correctly 44. Set free 46. Part of TGIF 48. Simple 50. Tropical fruit 54. Huff and puff 55. Hoosier Hysteria mo. 56. Action film weapon 57. Pacers one-pointers (Abbr.) 58. Brown County lodging 59. Fannie ___ 60. Panhandle 61. Pasture 62. Colts lineman

6 Milestone Birthdays _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Famous Philosophers _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 USFL Teams _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Indiana Towns with Men’s Names _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Downtown Indy “G” Pizza Places _________________________ _________________________

1 College World Series Team from Indiana _________________________________________

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CARMEL | FISHERS | NOBLESVILLE | WESTFIELD | NORTHERN TOWNS