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October 31, 2023

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‘Ghost hunter’ recounts spiritual energy in Lawrence and Geist areas

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Have a news tip, calendar item or photo to share? Contact Managing Editor Leila Kheiry at leila@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You also may submit information at currentinfishers.com. Our print deadline is eight days prior to publication. Submissions for online accepted daily.

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By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com Lawrence resident Lorri Sankowsky started ghost hunting in the greater Indianapolis area about three HALLOWEEN decades ago, joining a group called Indiana Ghost Trackers with a friend. “I just wanted to be in the graveyard at night, and be safe,” she said. “I wanted to be scared.” Her friend, Keri Young, was more into the scientific aspects, she said, so they had different reasons for joining the group. But they liked the experience enough to eventually become co-directors of Indiana Ghost Trackers. “We met about once a month at Glendale Library, and we would have guided ghost hunts, and sometimes we would go to cemeteries or buildings or things like that,” she said. “We were also being contacted for private investigations — people who were having issues in their homes. We’d been doing this for probably four or five years, and we had seen some crazy things, and I told Keri, I said, ‘You know what? We need to start writing this down.’” They did just that, and later compiled those stories into a book, “Ghost Hunter’s Guide to Indianapolis.” “We have a chapter on haunted neighborhoods, of which Geist is pretty prominent,” Sankowsky said. “One of the psychics that we worked with very closely, she said that she got more calls for paranormal activity and spiritual cleansing from the Geist area than she had in any other area of Indianapolis.” Sankowsky said that’s because Geist Reservoir is an unnatural body of water, and it covers the former Germantown. “When you have ground that’s unnaturally disturbed. and then you have water, which is a fantastic conduit for spiritual activity —

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Lawrence resident Lorri Sankowsky hunts for ghosts at Central State Mental Hospital in downtown Indianapolis. She said the circle of light on the chair is an orb — a sphere of spiritual energy. (Photo courtesy of Lorri Sankowsky)

I mean, that’s a pretty good recipe for paranormal activity right there,” she said, adding that the water likely covers graves. Another part of the book talks about the House of Blue Lights that used to stand where Skiles Test Park is now located at 6828 Fall Creek Rd. in the Lawrence area. The park is named for the property’s former owner, Skiles Test, who built a house there in the 1920s made from milky white glass. “It was a huge house, but it looked like a farmhouse,” Sankowsky said. “He also had one of the first privately owned pools in Indianapolis.” The House of Blue Lights isn’t really a ghost story — it’s more folklore. Somehow, an untrue rumor started that Test had killed his wife and kept her body in a glass coffin lit with blue lights. Although that story

Police seek information about Fishers sex assault – Indiana State Police and the Fishers Police Department announced Oct. 20 that officers are investigating a sexual assault of a minor that occurred Sept. 25 on a trail in the area of 113th Street and Florida Road in Fishers. Police say the assault was recently reported to the Indiana State Police, who then initiated a criminal investigation to identify a suspect. The Indiana State Police and FPD are asking anyone with any information, doorbell-cam video, etc., to contact Indiana State Police as soon as possible at 317-899-8577.

wasn’t true, Test was an eccentric man who had many pets. When they died, he would take photos of them in their caskets before burying them in a pet cemetery on the property. After he died, albums filled with those photos were discovered. Sankowsky added that he was what nowadays would be called a “doomsday prepper,” and kept boxes of supplies hidden in outbuildings and tunnels under the house. There’s no real trace of the house left, she said, and when she went there with her equipment, she found no evidence of paranormal activity. She did find a few pieces of broken ceramic, though, which she picked up and took home, tucked into a hiking boot. She forgot about them until months later when her husband decided to clean out their closet. When he showed her the newly organized space, the pieces of ceramic were on the floor, but Sankowsky said her husband was sure he had thrown the broken bits away after he had found them in her boot. “We had no idea how those little pieces got back in the closet, but they were very deliberately there in the middle of the closet so that you would not ever be able to miss them,” she said. “My husband was not a believer in the paranormal and he refused to — I mean, he was scratching his head like, ‘Well, maybe they fell out of my pocket,’ but he distinctly remembered throwing those outside in the trash.” Sankowsky said she doesn’t go ghost hunting as often as she used to but has advice for those interested in giving it a try — be open-minded, but not gullible. “The first thing you do is look for the most obvious (explanation),” she said. “If there’s a cold draft, you look for an air conditioning duct or you look for a leaky window or that kind of thing. Everything’s not paranormal.” But maybe some things are.

Registration open for Fishers City Government Academy — The Fishers City Government Academy is free and open to Fishers residents 18 and older. At the end of each nine-week course, participants will have a greater understanding of how Fishers’ government works. The spring session meets twice a month from 6 to 8 p.m. and runs from Jan.11 through May 9. Class locations vary, including the City’s Public Works Facility, Fishers Parks at Hub and Spoke, Delaware Township, and the Police and Fire Departments. For more and to register, visit fishers. in.us/1507/City-Government-Academy.

October 31, 2023

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Applications open now through November 30

The City of Fishers is looking at $3.7 million in infrastructure upgrades to the city’s 96th Street area. (Image courtesy of the City of Fishers)

City Government Academy (CGA) allows Fishers residents to examine the inner workings of city government by hearing from staff, touring city facilities, and engaging in the collaborative city governing process.

Registration Requirements: - Must be 18 or older and a Fishers Resident. - Must agree to attend at least 80% of program sessions to receive completion certificate. - Must participate in one individual or group volunteer event during the program. - Must attend at least one board, commission, or City Council session during the program.

INTRODUCTION & ORIENTATION PAVILION AT THE NPD AMP (10 MUNICIPAL DR) THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 | 6 – 8 P.M.

FISHERS POLICE DEPARTMENT FISHERS POLICE DEPARTMENT (4 MUNICIPAL DR) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 | 6 – 8 P.M.

FISHERS PARKS HUB & SPOKE (8100 E 106TH ST., SUITE 150) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 | 6 – 8 P.M.

ENGINEERING PAVILION AT THE NPD AMP (10 MUNICIPAL DR) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 | 6 – 8 P.M.

COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PAVILION AT THE NPD AMP (10 MUNICIPAL DR) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6| 6 – 8 P.M.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT PAVILION AT THE NPD AMP (10 MUNICIPAL DR) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 | 6 – 8 P.M.

FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES FISHERS FIRE DEPT. #FD91 (2 MUNICIPAL DR) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10| 6 – 8 P.M.

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Fishers announces 96th Street improvement plans news@currentinfishers.com City of Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness has announced plans for $3.7 million in infrastructure INFRASTRUCTURE upgrades for the city’s 96th Street corridor east of the Interstate 69 interchange. According to an announcement from the city, those upgrades will include more streetlights, median and landscape construction along North by Northwest Boulevard, and façade improvement grants for businesses along the north side of 96th Street. “My vision is to continue to bring vibrancy to every square mile of Fishers and, as a major gateway to our city, the 96th Street corridor will get the reinvestment it deserves,” Fadness stated. “There is so much momentum along 96th Street, with private and public investment creating a dynamic commercial center that prioritizes safety, walkability and aesthetics.” According to the city, those private investments include CRG Residential’s $135 million River Place mixed-use development at the northwest corner of Allisonville Road, Patch Development’s $27 million flex office building at Masters Road and Andretti Global’s $200 million headquarters and museum at Hague Road. The city stated that public investments in the area include the approximately 100 acres of parkland along the White River and completion of the Nickel Plate Trail to 96th Street, with a pedestrian bridge planned for 2025 to connect to the Indianapolis segment of the trail. A town hall meeting for residents of the area is planned for November, although a specific date has not been set.

October 31, 2023

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Fishers man faces felony securities-fraud charges By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

to make payments to PPI and API investors,” the statement alleges. “Blaine also used the proceeds of new investor deposits to A Fishers man faces multiple felony make payments to a previous investor and charges of securities violations, money to make payments on a loan in the name of laundering and corrupt Smith Blaine.” CRIME business influence folBlaine’s LinkedIn profile, which lowing an investigation lists his occupation as an intellecby the Indiana Securities Division tual property attorney, includes an and other agencies. alternate name of “Smith Blaine.” According to an announcement The companies allegedly collected from Secretary of State Diego Moabout $1.4 million from investors in rales, Darrin Blaine was arrested Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Michigan, Blaine Oct. 12 at his home in Fishers. The New Mexico, Nevada, Virginia and charges relate to complaints received by Alberta, Canada. The eight Indiana investors the Indiana Securities Division relating to an allegedly lost $680,000. alleged Ponzi scheme. “The financial investors in this case According to court documents, Blaine placed their hard-earned money into the was operating as chief legal officer under hands of someone whom they thought laser-sensor technology company Akamai they could trust,” Morales stated in the anPhysics Inc. and its subsidiary Porrima Phonouncement. “Instead, the victims’ money tonix, Inc., and as chairman of Laser Tech fell into the hands of a bad actor who used Investment Club. the investors’ funds for personal use.” According to the probable cause stateAccording to Hamilton County Court rement filed in court, Blaine’s Laser Tech cords, Blaine was released from jail Oct. 18 Investment Club was created to draw inveson $200,000 bail. A trial date has been set tors into API and PPI. The statement alleges for Feb. 6. that an investigator analyzed the companies’ Anyone who invested with Blaine or the accounts and found no deposits related to companies Akamai Physics Inc., Porrima any business activity. Nearly all deposits — Photonix, Inc. and Laser Tech Investment more than 98 percent — were from investors. Club, are asked to contact the Indiana Se“(The investigator) found repeated use of curities Division at 317-232-6681, or online at PPI investor money to pay API expenses and securities.sos.in.gov.

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Fishers police investigating crash — Fishers Police Department announced Oct. 18 that it is investigating an Oct. 13 fatal motorcycle crash. According to the announcement, the crash took place at approximately 10:45 p.m. on northbound Interstate 69 just north of East 96th Street. DNA testing identified the motorcycle driver as 61-year-old Ronald Baxter Jr. of Fort Wayne. Anyone that witnessed the crash is asked to contact Lt. Kevin Kobli at 317-595-3300.

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October 31, 2023

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Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

‘Tribute Tree’ program offered

news@currentinfishers.com

news@currentinfishers.com The City of Fishers recently launched a Tribute Tree Program, allowing Fishers residents to donate trees MEMORIALS to the city’s parks and public spaces in honor of loved ones and special occasions. An online portal to request and coordinate tree plantings is at fishers.in.us/ TributeTree. According to the link, there are three options for tribute trees. The first is a tree that is in memory of a loved one. “A tree planted in a loved one’s memory is a living tribute that benefits present and future generations and is perhaps the most fitting memorial gift of all,” the website states. “Your memorial trees planted in City of Fishers Parks will be an honorable monument and active participants in nature’s plan for decades to come.” The second option is a tree in honor of someone living. “If you are looking for a way to honor a loved one or someone special that touched your life or your community or who served or is serving their country, what better way

Nonprofit grants awarded

The City of Fishers is offering a new program for residents to donate memorial trees that will be planted in city parks and public spaces. (Photo courtesy of the City of Fishers)

to do it than planting a reminder through the perpetual growth of a dedicated tree?” the site states. The third option is a tree that commemorates a special occasion, “a unique and green gift to celebrate events such as birthdays, holidays, graduations, weddings, new births, anniversaries or any special occasion,” according to the site. Applicants are responsible for maintenance and care of their tribute trees. The city can remove trees that have degenerated or been damaged.

The Fishers City Council has approved a resolution granting $250,000 to nonprofits that serve the Fishers FUNDING community, following a recommendation from the Fishers Nonprofit Committee. According to the city, the following organizations were awarded grants: • Cherish: $20,000 • Conner Prairie: $80,000 • Janus Developmental Services: $10,000 • Outside the Box: $15,000 • Prevail: $15,000 • Recovery Café Hamilton County: $10,000 • Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County: $10,000 • Youth Mentoring Initiative: $50,000 Fishers Youth Assistance Program also received $40,000 through an interlocal agreement with Hamilton County. Applying organization must be a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit or have a fiscal sponsor, and they must be located in Fishers or serve Fishers residents, the

Conner Prairie is one of the Fishers nonprofits that received a grant from the City of Fishers. (File photo)

city’s website states. Priority is given to organizations that make a large impact on Fishers residents. Other criteria the committee considers are proven success, organizational strength, cooperation, collaboration and reliability. Grants are not awarded for capital projects, individuals, political organizations, to pay debt or to promote a particular religion. According to the city, nonprofits that received grants must submit a report upon completion of the project or initiative for which they received the grant funds.

October 31, 2023

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Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Rotarian of the Year named news@currentinfishers.com Scott Tornquist is the Fishers Rotarian of the Year, according to an announcement from the Rotary Club VOLUNTEERISM of Fishers. Tornquist was chosen by fellow Rotary members largely because of his work with SAWS, or Servants at Work, for the past eight years. According to the announcement, SAWs was founded in 2003 by Rik Haggerty, a member of Second Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. The goal was to build ramps for people with wheelchairs and walkers to easily access their homes. Tornquist has since taken over as SAWS project manager. “That position means visiting each prospective client, creating ramp drawings and materials lists, and setting up a volunteer sign-up,” the announcement states. “(Tornquist) led eight projects in 2022, while still working full time. Now semi-retired, he hopes to lead 20 ramp projects in the 2023 season.” Tornquist recalls a woman who is blind who received a ramp. “She was thrilled that not only could she

Scott Tornquist is the Fishers Rotarian of the Year. (Photo courtesy of Rotary Club of Fishers)

leave the house safely, but she could now simply sit outside and feel the warmth of the sun,” he said, adding that the projects fit Rotary’s motto of Service Above Self. Tornquist has inspired at least 30 Fishers Rotarians, along with their friends and family members, to participate in SAWS projects each year, according to the announcement. Those interested in learning more about SAWs or in volunteering can call 317-8447664 or visit secondchurch.org/SAWs.

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ELECTION GUIDE

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October 31, 2023

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Kroger donates $50K

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each week. Kroger has been one of GCC’s food providers and corporate sponsors since 2012. The grocery chain regularly donates excess food and offers other groceries at discounted prices, helping the center to better serve those in need. Casteel said that Kroger has been a consistent supporter and had contributed about $40,000 to GCC since 2012. More information about GCC can be found at gracechurch.us/carecenter/pantry.

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From left, Kroger’s 9799 E. 116th St. in Fishers store manager Jeff Branstetter, Marcus Casteel of Grace Care Center and president of Kroger Central Division Colleen Juergensen display a replica check. (Photo by Edward Redd)

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During an early-October event celebrating the remodeling of two of its Fishers stores, Kroger of Central Indiana doCHARITY nated $50,000 to Grace Care Center, a Hamilton County nonprofit. The center was established in 2012 and provides services from its location at Grace Church, 5504 E. 146th St. in Noblesville. One of the center’s unique initiatives is its choice food pantry, setting itself apart from traditional food banks. Pastor of Engagement at Grace Church Marcus Casteel said the pantry is designed to create an experience identical to a grocery store. “We wanted to mimic everything like when you walk into a Kroger, it’s going to look similar,” Casteel said. “The only difference is there’s no cost for it.” The center’s services are accessible to families and individuals in need across Hamilton County, Northern Marion County and the western part of Anderson. Casteel said the nonprofit aids more than 750 families

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EpconIndianapolis.com | 317.759.9187 *Offer incentives are valid on purchase agreements, not contingent on the sale of another home, accepted by affiliates of Epcon Communities, for a limited number of to- be-built homes and inventory homes in specified communities. Offer incentives are subject to change or withdrawal at any time without notice. To qualify for the incentive the purchase of an inventory home must close on or before December 29, 2023 and the purchase of a to-be-built home must close within 6 months of the acceptance of the contract by Epcon’s affiliates. The incentives are available only for certain financing options and do not apply to all lenders and loans. Some conditions, limitations, and restrictions apply. Offer may vary locally. See your Sales Consultant for more details. Finance incentives are capped at no more than $20,000 based on participation in this offer, including financing through GO Mortgage, LLC, (NMLS 1018). Offers may not be redeemed for cash or equivalent. This offer may not be combined with any other offers or discounts. Offers not valid on previously written sales contracts or contract re-writes. Community Association fees required. This offer is void where prohibited. GO Mortgage is an Equal Opportunity Lender. ^No step entryways are not available for all homes or in all communities. Although all floorplans, features, illustrations, and specifications of the homes and communities are believed correct at the time of publication, the right is reserved to make changes, without notice or obligation. Windows, doors, ceilings, layout, colors, finishes and room sizes may vary depending on the options and elevations selected. This information is for illustrative purposes only and not part of a legal contract. ©2023 IP86, LLC.

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October 31, 2023

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October 31, 2023

COMMUNITY

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ZCHS junior receiver Hilton drawing heavy college attention By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When asked who his favorite athlete is, Zionsville Community High School junior receiver Eugene Hilton Jr. didn’t hesitate. “I’ve got to say my dad,” Hilton said. Makes sense or there might be an awkward moment at the dinner table. His father is Hilton Jr. former Indianapolis Colts wide receiver T.Y. Hilton, whose given name is Eugene. Nicknamed “The Ghost,” he played 10 seasons with the Colts and one season with Dallas in 2022 and was selected to four Pro Bowls. Hilton, who has 20 scholarship offers so far, said his top six schools now are Missouri, Kentucky, Wisconsin, University of Mississippi, University of Miami and his father’s alma mater, Florida International University. “It’s nice knowing that hard work pays off and it’s started to finally take notice,” he said.

MEET EUGENE HILTON JR.

Favorite subject: Math Favorite musicians: YoungBoy and Drake Favorite TV show: “Paradise PD” He said his father’s main advice about recruiting is to enjoy the process and take it day by day. Hilton caught 49 passes for 598 yards last season as a sophomore. Prior to the Class 6A sectional opener Oct. 27, Hilton had 40 catches for 757 yards and nine touchdowns. Hilton said his biggest improvement this season is definitely yards after the catch. “Last year, I could have had much bigger plays than what I had,” Hilton said. “My

Eugene Hilton Jr. has increased his yards after catch this season. (Photo courtesy of Tom Marron Photography)

yards-after-catch average has improved greatly, and that’s shown through the stats. I’ve had people help me work on that. Once you get the ball, it’s your time to

shine.” Hilton said supportive teammates have been important. “Everyone cheers everyone on and lifts everyone up,” he said. At 6-foot-1 and just 16 years old, Hilton said his hope is to grow at least 2 or 3 more inches. “I was kind of slow early on,” he said. “But as I started to get taller and build strength, I started to get really fast and become really powerful.” Eagles coach Scott Turnquist said Hilton has developed in a lot of ways since starting varsity late in his freshman season. “He done a great job working at his craft and getting better in terms of his skill set,” Turnquist said. “Over the last year, he’s done a good job developing his voice as a leader, especially in that receiver group.” Being around the game his entire life has helped as well. “When you’re around it a lot, you understand much more stuff than someone, let’s just say, that wasn’t around the game as long,” Hilton said. “It’s just knowing what is going on, and a good feel for the game puts you above everyone else.”

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October 31, 2023

COMMUNITY

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CURRENT NOVEMBER FISHERS COMMUNITY CALENDAR FISHERS GOVERNMENT MEETING SCHEDULE The following meetings are scheduled during the month of November: • Hamilton Southeastern Schools Board of Trustees regular meeting, 6 p.m. Nov. 1 and 7 p.m. Nov. 8. An executive session is scheduled for 6 p.m. Nov. 8. All HSE board meetings are held at the district’s central office, 13485 Cumberland Rd. • Board of Public Works and Safety, 9 a.m. Nov. 2 and 14, City Court, 3 Municipal Drive • Fishers Armed Services Commission, 4 p.m. Nov. 14, Nickel Plate District Amphitheater Pavilion, 10 Municipal Drive • Hamilton Southeastern Schools Board of Trustees work session, 7:30 a.m. Nov. 14 • Fishers City Council, 7 p.m. Nov. 20, Launch Fishers auditorium, 12175 Visionary Way PUMPKIN CHUCKIN’ SET FOR NOV. 4 Fishers residents can take their Halloween pumpkins to the Fishers AgriPark, and chuck them into the field using a catapult during a fundraising event for the Fishers

Fire Foundation. Free registration is required, and a donation must be submitted to the Fishers Fire Foundation the day of the event — $10 or more is requested. Donations can be made via check, cash, PayPal or Square on site. Register at playfishers. com/722/Pumpkin-Chuckin for one of the following time slots: 10 to 11 a.m., 11 a.m. to noon, noon to 1 p.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. NOVEMBER ART EXHIBIT The Fishers Arts Council’s November exhibit at the Hamilton County Community Foundation’s Collaboration Hub features work from Watercolor Society of Indiana members. A free reception is set for 6 p.m. Nov. 10 at the gallery, 11810 Technology Dr., Fishers. LEARN DRYWALL SKILLS A few spots remain in the Fishers Maker Playground’s Household Heroes class on patching drywall. The class is from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15, and will focus on the basics of patching drywall, what and how to cut materials, plaster and drywall mud, and more. All materials provided. No Maker Playground Membership is required. To register, visit playfishers.com/614/Household-Heroes.

E N H T W Y L G O E T R E F NE WN E O D or, f g kin wn. o lo to e ’re own uar u o D q r y d it ileS e v n M ate an fi anA h W u c Th yo ore #M

October 31, 2023

COMMUNITY

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

FISHERS Project: Geist Greenway Trail CONSTRUCTION Location: Geist Greenway is open between Valley Crossing to 126th Street. Work has resumed on the trail south of Valley Crossing Drive, which will remain closed until construction is finished. Construction continues to take place along Florida Road between Bowline Drive and 104th Street. Expected completion: TBD Project: Roundabout at 106th and Hoosier Road Location: The intersection of 106th Street and Hoosier Road is closed for construction of a roundabout. Access into and out of Windermere subdivision will be on Geist Road via Governors Lane. Expected completion: TBD Project: 146th and Allisonville Road Location: Periodic lane closures and temporary full closures are expected. Watch for flaggers and workers in and around the construction zone. The detour route for this closure will be River Road, SR-32, and Allisonville Road. Expected completion: The entire project is set for completion in summer 2025 Project: Ind. 37 Improvement Project Location: A pre-construction phase is in place at Ind. 37 and 141st Street. During this phase, 141st Street will have a temporary right-in-right-out traffic configuration. Expected completion: The full timeline for the 141st Street interchange will be provided after project bids are accepted in the spring of 2024. Project: Clear Path Improvement Project (I-465 and I-69 interchange) Location: New ramps will provide direct movements from eastbound I-465 and northbound I-465 to northbound I-69. Binford Boulevard will also be reconstructed to separate local traffic from traffic entering and exiting I-69 and I-465. Access to I-69 from Binford Boulevard will remain open. Drivers can expect to see significant activity on I-69 at the 82nd Street interchange. The ramp from I-69 North to 82nd Street and the ramp from 82nd Street to I-69 North is closed through late 2023. For detour routes and additional project information, visit clearpath465.com Expected completion: Project lasts through 2024.

October 31, 2023

COVER STORY

Current in Fishers

PIECED TOGETHER currentinfishers.com

Annual show supports Christmas quilt donation program

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com Hundreds of handmade quilts will be on display during the annual Mudsock Quilters Guild quilt show Nov. 11 at Cornerstone Lutheran Church, 13450 E. 116th St. in Fishers, but none will be for sale. Each of the one-of-a-kind quilts will be given away on Christmas morning to patients at Community North Hospital. Guild member Diane Dimpfl started the program six years ago. She said she was receiving care at Community North in Noblesville and was inspired to volunteer there after she recovered. While she was training as a volunteer, she asked if the hospital had a quilt program. “This is the most famous sentence in my life, because it totally changed my life,” she said. The hospital didn’t have a quilt program at that time, but wanted to start one, she said, because “there’s no place lonelier than Christmas morning in the hospital.” During the holidays, patients often have visitors Christmas Eve, Dimpfl said, but not Christmas morning. Through the quilt program, those patients each receive the comfort of not only a beautiful quilt, but the knowledge that someone cared enough to make one just for them. Dimpfl said the first year of the program, guild members made about 100 quilts and didn’t have enough for all the patients in the hospital. This year, they’ll have at least 300 quilts to distribute, and each of those handmade works of art will be on display during the quilt show. The show started soon after the quilt distribution program, Dimpfl said. They had never had a show before because the equipment for displaying quilts is expensive to rent. But then Dimpfl had a suggestion. “I said, ‘Well, why can’t we just drape them over the church pews?’” she said. “And that’s what we did our first time, which we still do at Cornerstone Lutheran Church. Every inch in that sanctuary, which is quite large, is covered with a quilt.” Each quilt is numbered, and visitors can vote for their favorite. There’s no charge to attend, but they do ask for a $5 cash-only donation, with all donations going back to

In addition to donations at the door, the Mudsock Quilters Guild will sell raffle tickets for this donated quilt, with proceeds helping to fund the guild’s Christmas quilt program. The annual Mudsock Quilters Guild quilt show is set for Nov. 11 at Cornerstone Lutheran Church in Fishers. (Photos courtesy of Louise Cobb)

the program. Dimpfl said those funds help with quilt supplies, such as backs and batting. If there are quilts left over after Christmas morning, the guild donates them to other programs, Dimpfl noted. For example, they contributed about a dozen quilts to relief efforts following this year’s wildfires in Hawaii. There are more than 200 members in the Mudsock Quilting Guild, she said, and about 75 of those have donated one or more quilts to the show this year. Some of the more prolific quilters have donated up to 30 pieces. The guild offers classes and workshops for quilters to improve their skills, Dimpfl said. They also run a storeroom at the Community Health Pavilion in Noblesville, managed by Sally Sandilands and several other volunteers. “All of our fabrics in our storeroom are donated by members,” Sandilands said. “We also get a lot of outside sources that contact us. We have beautiful fabrics in there.

Mudsock members can shop for fabrics and it’s free to them to shop because they’re making a charity quilt with that fabric.” She said the storeroom is open two days a month — the second Tuesday and the third Monday. It’s not just a storeroom, she said, it’s also where they host programs and come up with ways to challenge their fellow quilters. “We will make a brown-bag mystery challenge,” she said. “You don’t know what you’re going to get in that bag. You just have to make a quilt out of it.” They also have not-so-mysterious kits for those who simply need inspiration, and UFOs — unfinished objects — which Sandilands said are quilts “that people have turned in because they don’t want to mess with them anymore. “So we just have things like that to keep people busy. And that’s how we end up with 300 quilts.” Sandilands is one of the guild members who donates multiple quilts to the quilt show and Christmas-quilt program. She said

she’s probably turned in 30 pieces this year, and she looks forward to the annual quilt show. “It’s fun to look at all of them,” she said. “Sometimes I see one that I made, and I forget that I made it.” For more about the Mudsock Quilters Guild, visit mudsockquiltersguild.org. ON THE COVER: The Mudsock Quilters Guild covers every pew with quilts during its annual show at Cornerstone Lutheran Church, 13450 E. 116th St. in Fishers. (Photo courtesy of Louise Cobb)

IF YOU GO Who: Mudsock Quilters Guild What: Annual Mudsock Quilt Show When: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 11 Where: Cornerstone Lutheran Church, 13450 E. 116th St., Fishers How: A $5 cash donation to support the guild’s Christmas quilt program Why: 300 colorful handmade quilts on display

October 31, 2023

VIEWS

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Lessons from the news cycle Commentary by Terry Anker

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ESKENAZI HEALTH FOUNDATION IS GRATEFUL TO

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FOR THEIR LEAD GIFT TO NAME THE ROBERT & GINA LAIKIN PET THERAPY PROGRAM

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The arrival of the 24-hour news cycle delivered an abundance of bad, shocking and salacious information from ESSAY the four corners of our universe. Where we once had a troupe of editors at the local morning daily paper that would sift through, as Adolph S. Ochs said in 1896, “all the news that’s fit to print,” today we have unfettered access to virtually limitless bits of who-knows-what. Like the shelves of a modern grocery store, not all choices are equally healthy, affordable or necessary. Yet without the guiding hand of someone who is thinking about quality and nutrition, we can slide into some fairly bad habits, eating only what we’ve always eaten while not understanding why we are becoming obese. We live in an increasingly toxic internet age where thieves send us daily messages by every electronic medium manifesting all matter of deception. And when we seek the worst manifestations of human behavior each morning with our coffee, we come to believe that these abhorrent individuals are

more common than they actually are. Most people are good and decent. Most of us try to behave ourselves. And we do. But this so-called democratization of news has had a twisted effect. Even as we are horrified to watch in real time as missiles are fired and buildings burn, knowing that there must have been humans where now only flames are seen, others conspire about how terror, death and kidnapping might advance their agenda. Likewise, most read about drug arrests, corruption or even murder and wonder how it has become so commonplace while others find comfort that their own perversions might be perceived as mainstream. The middle school cliché, “Well, everyone is doing it” comes to mind. Does learning of the bad actions of our fellow humans motivate fear, action, disinterest or abject indifference?

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

Hitting the road with Mom Commentary by Danielle Wilson

declaring, “I don’t need to come back to this city.” How dare you, madam! Boston is Friends, I recently returned from a mothawesome! And was I annoyed that we had er-daughter trip that went surprisingly to cut the Freedom Trail short, right before well. But please don’t tell my Paul Revere’s house (and Mike’s Pastry), HUMOR sisters! They’ve been applaud- because her allergies were acting up? Yes. ing my Yes, I was. “sacrifice” and But we shared She’s always wanted to see the showering me with great laughs when a presidential sites up there, and since tourist tried to run comments like “We I’m the lone history teacher of her five onto The Plain at West owe you!” and “God bless you.” It’s been Point -- only to be vigdaughters, I volunteered as tribute. lovely, much like the – DANIELLE WILSON orously sworn at by aforementioned jaunt our expatriate German Mom and I took to tour guide, and we New York and Boston. She’s always wanted made quite the pair traipsing around Eleato see the presidential sites up there, and nor Roosevelt’s estate at 8 a.m., not a soul since I’m the lone history teacher of her in sight. I’ll forever cherish our 30 minutes five daughters, I volunteered as tribute. I in the Hancock Cemetery, failing miserably steeled myself for moments of annoyance to keep track of the prolific Adams family. and hours of stories that I’ve already heard “Who’s this guy again?” So fun. and accepted the fact that the week would But please don’t tell my sisters! Peace out. be emotionally exhausting. But I focused on the opportunity for spending 1-on-1 time with my mom and the chance to eat some Danielle Wilson is a contributing outstanding North End cannoli. columnist. You may email her at Was there impressive eye rolling on my info@youarecurrent.com. part? Absolutely. Mom frequently commented on the horrendous traffic, eventually

October 31, 2023

VIEWS

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

READERS’ VIEWS

Ditlevson for council Editor, We are excited to fully support our friend, Tiffanie Ditlevson, for Fishers City Council at large. We’ve watched Tiffanie demonstrate leadership over the years in willing to take on hard challenges and not walk away. She has lived in Fishers for 17 years, raised a beautiful daughter, is a successful businesswoman and now has time and energy to devote to our city that she loves. She is a big supporter of first responders, and we feel this is in part because she was in the Air Force for almost eight years and a past commander of VFW Post 1120. She has been in tough situations and handles herself with dignity and grace in the midst of neg-

ativity and outright cruelty. She genuinely enjoys meeting with residents of Fishers and makes herself approachable and always wants to know how they are doing and what is important to them. She takes time to get to know people and is a great listener. This is her first political office she has ever run for, and she deserves a chance to prove what we already know. She would be a great addition to our city and should be elected. She genuinely cares about Fishers and wants to keep it a great place to live, work and play and will work hard for us. Doug and Shelly Allman, Fishers

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October 31, 2023

VIEWS

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Lost another food fight Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Typically, restaurant coupons you get in the mail give you several options. They require some crafty figuring in HUMOR order to know how to most efficiently use them. That’s why we brought along one evening our adult son who has a year of college calculus under his belt. I just wasn’t sure how much stayed in his head. “It looks to me,” began my wife, Mary Ellen, eyeing the coupons, “that we can get a free burger as long as someone else also orders a burger, two-for-one.” “Great,” I said. “Brett and I will each have a burger.” “Hold it, Dad. I don’t want a burger. I eat them all the time. I thought you didn’t want me to eat so much red meat?” “Look, we just have to work together as a family. OK, Mary Ellen, how about this? If one of us gets an Asian salad, the other gets a salad at half price, as long the second salad is the same or a lesser value. Which salad do you want?” “I don’t like the salads here. I want the fish and chips dinner.” “You can’t have a fish and chips dinner, Mary Ellen. There’s no discount for a fish and chips dinner.” “Why are we eating out if we can’t get something we like?” “Because once, just once, I want to show these restaurants that I am not a fool. They are not going to snare me into their trap. We will save money. I don’t care if we hate every morsel.” “Hey, Dad, if Mom gets the $14.95 Cobb salad, this coupon says we get a free

appetizer.” “No, that’s exactly what they want us to do. That won’t save us a penny because we never order an appetizer. So, we don’t gain anything.” “OK, Dad. Here’s a coupon for a 99-cent draft beer. But you have to order the John Wayne Sirloin for $39.95.” I was tempted. I sensed growing dissension around the table. “Here, Dick,” Mary Ellen said. “This part of the coupon says we can get $10 off the check if we spend at least $50. Then we can order what we want. And what a concept -you know, enjoying what you eat.” “No, that would – DICK WOLFSIE make the final bill $40, and I want to keep dinner under $40.” “Why?” “I have no idea. It’s just a personal goal I set.” Twenty minutes later, the server finally dared approach. “We’ll have two spinach salads, one of which one is free. And a tenderloin for my son, who was a consultant on this project.” “You know, Dick,” Mary Ellen said, “I changed my mind. I think I’ll have the fish tacos.” The bill was $62. I didn’t speak to Mary Ellen the rest of the evening. But I can’t blame the expensive dinner on her. The coupon had expired.

The bill was $62. I didn’t speak to Mary Ellen the rest of the evening. But I can’t blame the expensive dinner on her. The coupon had expired.

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Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICIES Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 300 words sent in a Microsoft Word document or in the body of an email. Letters may not be of a campaigning or advertising nature. Letters should be exclusive to Current Publishing. Unsigned letters and letters deemed to be of a libelous nature will not be published. Letter writers will be given oncemonthly consideration for publication of submissions. Current Publishing reserves the right to end published audience debate on any topic. Current Publishing reserves the right to edit and shorten for space, grammar, style and spelling, and Current may refuse letters. Send submissions to letters@youarecurrent.com; letters sent to any other email address will not be reviewed. Letters must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime telephone number for verification purposes only.

October 31, 2023

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Guest conductor eager for CSO’s Masterworks concert celebrating veterans By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com David Commanday is finding his stint as a Carmel Symphony Orchestra guest conductor to be an enjoyable MUSIC experience. “The first concert was a great pleasure to prepare and perform with the musicians,” Commanday said. “I think we really hit it off. I love the (concert) hall and I’m really impressed with the town.” Commanday returns as guest conductor for the third time for Carmel Symphony Orchestra, which will present its Masterworks 2 concert at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Commanday first served as guest conductor Oct. 7 as Janna Hymes’ resignation as artistic director was announced that day. Hymes resigned to concentrate on her new position as leading the orchestra in Sonoma, Ariz. Commanday then returned Oct. 22 to conduct the Gershwin Kids concert. Commanday, based in Peoria, Ill., is the conductor of Heartland Festival Orchestra. He served as music director of the Peoria Symphony Orchestra from 1990 to 2009. “(Masterworks 2) is opening with a piece by Valerie Coleman, an African American composer and performing flutist of real distinction,” Commanday said. Coleman’s piece is “Umoja, Anthem of Unity,” which she wrote for the wind quintet she played in. “Later, she was asked by the Philadelphia Orchestra to orchestrate it for full orchestra,” Commanday said. “That’s the first time that orchestra played a piece by an African American woman composer. It’s brilliantly orchestrated and a very beautiful piece. The concert, in my opinion, is about diversity and unity.” This is the first time Commanday has conducted the piece but he is quite familiar with the other three pieces on the program. Maurice Ravel’s “Le Tombeau de Couper-

David Commanday will return as guest conductor for Carmel Symphony Orchestra. (Photo courtesy of David Commanday)

BEEF & BOARDS Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” through Nov. 19 at the Indianapolis venue. For more, visit beefandboards.com. FEINSTEIN’S CABARET Ari Axelrod: “A Place for Us: A Celebration of Jewish Broadway” is set for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. Singer-songwriter Andie Case will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com. GRACE POTTER Grace Potter’s concert is set for 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. THE LITTLE MERMEN

in” is next in the concert. “At first, it’s not clear how it fits in with Veterans Day and the United States,” Commanday said. “Tombeau means memorial and Couperin was a French composer. The fact is, Ravel is a veteran who wanted to serve in the first World War and was disqualified on medical grounds. In order to serve, he became a medical assistant and drove an ambulance.” Commanday said Ravel wrote the piece on the piano between 1914 and 1917. When Ravel decided to orchestrate it, he dedicated each of the movements to a friend who died in World War I. “So, it is kind of a tribute to veterans and their sacrifices,” Commanday said. Charles Ives’ “Variations of America” is the third piece. Ives wrote it when he was 17. “He wrote a tough pedal part,” Commanday said. “Playing the pedal is almost as much fun as playing baseball.” Commanday said Ives was an insurance man with a refreshing personality. “He liked the idea of simultaneous things happening that are disconnected,” Commanday said. Commanday said there are a couple of moments where two different keys are happening at the same time in “Variations

of America.” “I consider it a patriotic and celebratory type of thing,” he said. The final piece is William Grant Still’s “Afro American Symphony No. 1.” It was the first symphony by a Black composer to be performed by a major orchestra. Commanday said in 1930 it became the most performed symphony. “This is a piece I’ve had the pleasure of performing a couple of times,” Commanday said. “William Grant Still was classically trained as a composer and musician. In this piece, he incorporates themes from jazz, specifically blues. He included that as a celebration of his roots. It’s a symphony that takes the audience on a journey through in four movements. He also includes the sound of the banjo, which is an American instrument.” Commanday said jazz itself is an infusion of West African influences and European classical music. “This is a fun symphony with a lot of heart in it,” he said. J’lan Stewart, from Kokomo, will be featured in the program as a guest soloist. Stewart was one of 40 national finalists in the Songbook Academy summer intensive program in July. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

The Ultimate Disney Tribute Band will perform at 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 5 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more visit, thecenterpresents.org. ‘CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG’ Carmel Apprentice Theatre will present “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” from Nov. 3-19 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit thecat.biz.

DISPATCH Heartland to present sneak preview of ‘KENNEDY’ — Heartland Film will partner with the History network to present a sneak preview of the network’s new docuseries “KENNEDY,” directed by Hoosier and Heartland Film award-winning alumnus and 23-year-old filmmaker Ashton Gleckman, from Carmel. A screening of Episode 7 from the series is set for 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at The Toby in Newfields in Indianapolis. It will be followed at 7:45 p.m. by a discussion and question-and-answer session with director and composer Gleckman and featured subject Lawrence J. Haas, former White House official and author, columnist, commentator and historian. “KENNEDY” premieres at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 with three backto-back episodes on the History network and then continues Nov. 19-20. For sneak preview tickets, visit heartlandfilm.org.

October 31, 2023

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Singer-songwriter Potter to perform at Palladium By Alan Sculley editorial@youarecurrent.com During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Grace Potter and her husband Eric Valentine set about mapping CONCERT out their future after what had been a roller coaster of experiences through the preceding years. Potter had been through the breakup of her band, the Nocturnals, and divorced her husband, Nocturnals drummer Matt Burr. She went on to make her 2019 solo album “Daylight,” with Valentine producing, after which the two became a couple, married and had a son. Along the way, Potter and Valentine decided to settle into a new phase of life by moving from their home in the Topanga Canyon area of Los Angeles back to Potter’s native Vermont and building a home and a studio there. “I think he (Valentine) was really wisely looking at our lives and looking at the trajectory of where we were going and what kind of a life we could have and what we could build together that would be a stabilizing force,” said Potter, who will perform

Grace Potter will perform Nov. 3 at the Palladium in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Grace Potter)

at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. But Potter found she wasn’t ready emotionally for her homecoming. She had more processing and healing to do and decided the way to do that was to hit the road by herself. On her trips, she recalled stories she’d written in her youth, found connections from her past to her present and

INDIANA WIND SYMPHONY

2023

eventually settled on a concept for her new album, “Mother Road.” As Potter describes it in a press release, “Mother Road” developed into a series of character-driven story songs that in some way express facets of her personality, her past and her present. “As ‘Mother Road’ unfolds, my central narrative begins to fragment into multiple paths,” she stated in the release. “Each path becomes a character, and each character weaves in and out of my present-day consciousness at important milestones along the way. The album is my take on what it means to be alive and how to live life to the fullest.” Now, Potter is on tour with a band she said she feels can bring the lively, soultinged rock of “Mother Road” and her previous albums to vivid life on stage. “What we’re actually doing is the most surprising, creative live music experience I’ve ever had,” Potter said. “I tapped into and utilized my instincts to bring a band together that felt like the perfect combination of that fearless youth, as well as the road-dog energy that I clearly have lived inside of and grown up inside of.”

ECHOES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 6:30 PM | THE PALLADIUM BUY TICKETS AT INDIANAWINDSYMPHONY.ORG

ATI receives Legacy Gift — Actors Theatre of Indiana, Inc. has received a major Legacy Gift of $687,000 from Christel DeHaan that will help the professional theater company in the future. Funds will be used to establish a new ATI endowment fund managed by the Central Indiana Community Foundation. According to the organization, the late Christel DeHaan recognized the value in the arts and was a fan of the “Broadway in Your Backyard” presented by ATI. For many years, the Christel DeHaan Family Foundation supported ATI with generous operating grants. She informed board members of the Christel DeHaan Family Foundation that, upon her death, “It is my intent that Legacy Gifts be granted to organizations whose artistic talents merit support and with whom special relationships existed.” The Foundation closed in 2023 and corpus assets were divided up to designated organizations through Legacy Gifts. As a result of the substantial gift, ATI productions will be permanently changed to “Actors Theatre of Indiana with Artistic Support from Christel DeHaan presents.”

Banjo star featured in quartet By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

INDIANA WIND SYMPHONY PRESENTS

DISPATCH

teresting mix of soothing energy and very exciting hot playing. We try to be very balanced in how much each person does and For Béla Fleck, performing in an interhow it all fits together. There is a lot of joy national all-star ensemble has several that we experience together playing music, benefits. and hopefully that puts warm enerMUSIC “Playing with different gy into the crowd, which they can people certainly brings take home with them.” out different qualities in a player,” Fleck, 65, said the band is a Fleck said. “In this case, there’s great vehicle to explore different an opportunity for some beauty, a genres. connection to the Indian musical “I love learning new stuff and language and a lot of improv.” experiencing different musical lanFleck Fleck, Edgar Meyer and Zakir guages on the banjo,” Fleck said. Hussain, along with Rakesh Chaurasia, will Fleck became interested in the banjo perform at the “As We Speak” concert at when he heard the theme song from “The 7:30 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Palladium at the CenBeverly Hillbillies.” ter for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “As We Fleck said the theme was musician Earl Speak” is the name of the quartet’s album. Scruggs making a silly song very serious, at Fleck, who has won 15 Grammy Awards, least in the banjo department. is a banjo legend. Hussain is a tabla player, “Then I was fortunate to study with Tony Meyer is a double bassist and Chaurasia is a Trischka,” Fleck said. “If Earl created the bansuri Indian flute player. tradition nearly single-handed, Tony devel“We knew right away that the band had oped a whole new set of strategies to use it a ton of potential, especially when Rakesh for self-expression.” joined in,” Fleck said. “We can have so many For more, visit thecenterpresent.org. more textures and colors now. It’s an in-

October 31, 2023

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Actor takes on Don José again By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

its moments when it can be very taxing. That’s not always fun if you are having an off night. Don José has some redeemable Adam Diegel might be making his Indiaqualities but very few. He’s a pretty twisted napolis Opera debut, but he is no newcomer character.” to his role of Don José Don José leaves a woman who OPERA in “Carmen.” loves him for the fiery Carmen. “This will be my 80th“In my opinion, they are equally plus performance of Don José,” he at fault, maybe him a little more,” said. Diegel said. “Carmen” is set for Nov. 10-12 at Don José eventually kills Carmen. The Tarkington at the Center for the Diegel said Indy Opera will stay true Performing Arts in Carmel. Perforto Georges Bizet’s original opera. Diegel mances will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10-11 “I just did a production where I and 3 p.m. Nov. 12. was the one who was killed,” Diegel said. Diegel, who is based in the Orlando area, “They did it tactfully within the context of said there is a unique character arc to Don the storyline. Don José does admit at the José. end, ‘I did wrong and come arrest me and “It’s kind of fun to follow the betrayal and take me to my fate.’ But, unfortunately, he demise of the character,” Diegel said. “He had to kill Carmen to do that.” kind of devolves into madness.” Diegel has previously worked with Nina Diegel, a Korean American tenor, said Yoshida Nelsen, who plays Carmen, in a cou“Tosca” is probably the favorite opera in ple of productions. which he has performed because he plays a “She played my mother in ‘Cavalleria rusprotagonist. ticana,’” Diegel said. “Now she plays my love “But I’ve definitely performed in (‘Carinterest, so we’ve come full circle.” men’) the most,” Diegel said. “Don José has For more, visit indyopera.org.

‘Echoes of Halloween’ set

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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Conrad said IWS is playing another piece based on it, called “Fantastique,” by Tyler Harrison. It might be five days after Halloween, “It’s a spoof of the piece (the audience) but Indiana Wind Symphony Music Director will hear right after ‘Dream of a Witches’ Charles Conrad figSabbath,’” Conrad said. CONCERT ures the audience IWS principal flute player Carl will still be in the Butler is the soloist in the concert, mood for some haunting music. performing during the “Concerto IWS will present “Echoes of Halin D Major” by Wolfgang Amadeus loween” at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Mozart. Palladium at the Center for the PerThe four members of the bassoon forming Arts in Carmel. section will be featured in the “FuButler It will open with a piece called neral March of a Marionette.” It was “Witch Hunt” by Aaron McMichael. written first as a piano piece in 1872 and The concert will close with “Dream of a orchestrated in 1979, but the IWS commisWitches’ Sabbath” by Hector Berlioz. sioned the arrangement, “More people will know it as the finale “People will recognize it because it’s the to ‘Symphonie Fantastique,’” Conrad said. theme from the old ‘Alfred Hitchcock Pres“It’s really a significant piece in the history ents’ TV show,” Conrad said. of music because it’s kind of the official Conrad said the concert will also include opening of the Romantic Period. It’s one “Symphony in Blue and Gold,” which was that shocked everybody in 1830 when it first part of a commission consortium. The compremiered. It’s one of those landmark move- poser is Erika Svanoe. ments in the history of music. It introduced “It’s a jazzy, very modern-sounding symso many new sounds that people had never phony with kind of a jazz rhythm section,” heard before. When you hear it, you think Conrad said. it was written in the 1880s instead of 1830. For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org. It’s just that far ahead of its time.”

Sat Nov 4 at 8pm

THE LITTLE MERMEN: THE ULTIMATE DISNEY TRIBUTE BAND

Sun Nov 5 at 3pm & 7pm

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Thu Nov 9 at 7:30pm

ASK ABOUT THE SUITE EXPERIENCE! 317.843.3800 | THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG $15 student tickets & first responder discounts available for select events These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

October 31, 2023

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Fishers currentinfishers.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Classic kitchen in Fishers Commentary by Larry Greene The homeowners wanted to elevate their dark and dated kitchen’s aesthetic appeal, improve functionality and increase entertainment space.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • White perimeter cabinets brighten the space and provide classic appeal, while a modern gray wood tone accents the expanded island and bar area. • The matte-white brick backsplash provides the perfect texture contrast to the sleek quartz countertops. • A device-charging drawer, knife-block drawer, and warming drawer improve functionality. • The custom cabinets extend to the ceiling, increasing its perceived height and providing additional storage and display space. • Timeless finishes, like polished nickel cabinet hardware and a custom range hood, elevate the kitchen’s aesthetic.

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October 31, 2023

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