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Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. XIV, No. 37
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New stamp to feature Newfields painting
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
A painting that spent much of the past 40 years in storage at the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields in Indianapolis will make its way around the world this holiday season.
UNVEILING
The Madonna and Child from the workshop of Italian Baroque painter Giovanni Battista Salvi da Sassoferrato (1609-1685) and included in the collection at Newfields is the featured artwork on the 2024 United States Postal Service Christmas stamp, a First-Class Forever stamp.
The stamp was unveiled during a special ceremony Sept. 17 at Newfields.
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Belinda Tate, who serves as the Melvin & Bren Simon Director of the Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields, said the artwork has not been displayed at the museum since the 1980s. The piece underwent conservation treatment in 2024.
“We recognize the importance of the United States Postal Service and the integral role in shepherding visual and written communication on which we depend every day. This is especially true in the fall and winter season when millions of greetings of love and comfort travel across the United States and the world,” Tate said. “It is an honor for the IMA’s Madonna and Child to be included among the artworks that will accompany these messages in the form of a postage stamp.”
Clowes Conservator of Paintings Roxy Sperber said the painting had not undergone conservation treatment for more than 80 years. Scientific techniques that were not available when the painting was last featured at IMA showed the canvas had previously been torn and restored, leaving markings on the painting that have now been corrected.
“As I began conservation treatment, the quality of the painting really became apparent,” Sperber said. “You can see these beautiful red and blue pigments that started to emerge. The lovely handling of the flesh in the Christ child and the Madonna’s faces really struck me.”
Sperber said analysis of the materials shows the paint was sourced from Afghanistan and imported to Europe, making that paint more valuable than gold at the time.
“This is an indication that the painting is actually very valuable, important work,” Sperber said.
Curatorial assistant Sadie Arft said that while the painting has not been displayed in 40 years, it was at one time a popular piece at IMA. Arft said the painting is more subtle and subdued than some of the artist’s other works, which makes the selection as this year’s stamp unique.
“She is only one of a couple of Madonna’s from (Sassoferrato’s workshop) that are looking out and looking at us, as though she is inviting us into the painting,” Arft said.
Indiana First Lady Janet Holcomb, who assisted with the unveiling of the stamp, said Newfields is one of the most important cultural institutions in the state.
“I love sending and receiving hand-written notes,” Holcomb said. “A stamp can
provide a small expression in the same way art can articulate a story and emotion or a shared history.”
Representatives from Newfields said the U.S. Postal Service keeps the process for how stamp artworks are chosen a secret, but said they were informed earlier this year that the Sassoferrato painting was one of 35 finalists out of 30,000 potential selections.
This is the second Sassoferrato painting to be used as a stamp. A similar painting was the official Christmas stamp in 2009. Two-hundred million stamps were commissioned, enough to last through 2024 and 2025.
The artwork will be on display at Newfields throughout the holiday season.
Unveiling the 2024 Christmas stamp at Newfields, from left, Jay Bigalke of Linn’s Stamp News, Indianapolis Postmaster Keith Blane, USPS Indiana District Manager Christi Johnson-Kennedy, Indiana First Lady Janet Holcomb, IMA director Belinda Tate, conservator Roxy Sperber and curatorial assistant Sadie Arft. (Photos by Marney Simon)
The 2024 Christmas stamp and original painting are on display at IMA at Newfields.
DISPATCHES
Fall Break camp set — Fishers Parks’ Fall Break Camp is scheduled for Oct. 14 to 18, aligning with Hamilton Southeastern Schools’ fall break calendar. Held at Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve, campers will explore the outdoors, play games, complete arts and crafts projects and hear from guest speakers. For more and to register, visit playfishers.com/749/Fall-Break-Camp.
Lifeguard certification offered — Fishers Parks has scheduled an American Red Cross Lifeguard Course Oct. 15 to 18, coinciding with HSE Schools fall break. For more and to register, visit playfishers.com/736/ American-Red-Cross-Lifeguard-Course.
Stained glass classes scheduled — Fishers Parks is offering stained glass classes in October for varying skill levels. Classes take place at Fishers Parks’ Maker Playground, 8100 E. 106th Street, Fishers, and are led by instructor Mark Rotman of Master Repurposers. For more and to register, visit playfishers.com/655/ Art-Classes-Workshops.
Voter webinar – The Hamilton County Clerk’s Office will host a webinar at 6 p.m. Oct. 2 for new and first-time voters. Hamilton County Election Administrator Beth Sheller will offer expert advice on how to register to vote, the process for requesting an absentee ballot and details on early voting opportunities. Registration is required. Sign up at tinyurl.com/first-time-voters.
Fall Festival — The Fishers AgriPark Fall Festival returns Oct. 8 to 12, running each day from 4-7 p.m. Activities include a scarecrow trail, campfire and s’mores, pumpkin painting, animal encounters, inflatables, games, crafts, music, food trucks and more. Registration is $5 per person ($7.50 for nonresidents) and each attendee must be registered. Children 2 and younger are free but still must be registered. For more, visit playfishers.com/551/Fall-Festival.
AgriPark campout — The Fishers AgriPark is hosting its annual campout Oct. 4 and 5. Group registration for up to 6 people includes a 25-foot by 25-foot grass area for a tent or canopy, personal fire pit, a movie in the park, games, activities and a continental breakfast. Each group needs to supply their own tent, food and snacks, drinks and sleeping gear. No pets, alcohol or fireworks allowed. For more, visit playfishers. com/711/AgriPark-Campout.
GET INVOLVED
AROUND FISHERS THIS FALL!
The City of Fishers offers many ways to get involved in causes that are important to you, whether it’s volunteering at a community event or becoming a park or rain garden steward.
FISHERS MAKER PLAYGROUND VOLUNTEERS
Volunteer at the Maker Playground to assist with HSE Schools’ 5th grade study trips during this ongoing weekday opportunity
FISHERS PARK & RAIN GARDEN STEWARDS
Become a steward by beautifying one of several Fishers Parks and rain gardens around the community on a monthly basis.
AGRIPARK FALL FEST VOLUNTEERS
Volunteer at this family-favorite evening event on October 8 through 12 and assist with tending campfires, activities, and guest services.
3RD GRADE GOVERNMENT STUDY TRIP VOLUNTEERS
Volunteer to help with HSE Schools & City of Fishers 3rd grade local government study trips at the Fishers Municipal Complex.
Century Club picks new winner
open house
news@currentinfishers.com
Fishers Century Club members voted Sept. 17 to select The Smoking Pastor Project as its winning charity for the third quarter of 2024. The nonprofit will receive about $3,000 from the Century Club, which is still collecting this quarter’s donations from its members.
CHARITY
“The Smoking Pastor Project is a Hamilton County-based nonprofit that partners with other organizations to serve free meals to those in need, local heroes and communities across the area,” a news release stated. “Their mission is to bring joy and nourishment to individuals through hearty meals, building connections and uplifting spirits one bite at a time.”
The organization recently had its mobile kitchen trailer stolen and destroyed. The trailer was crucial to the nonprofit’s mission. Jordan Davis, founder of The Smoking Pastor Project, stated that the Century Club donation comes at a time when the organization needs it most.
“Our mission is simple — faith, food, and family,” he stated. “We aspire to create
community and inspire joy through the universal language of food.”
The September meeting marked a milestone as the club officially surpassed $43,000 in total giving since it was founded in 2021. The club aims to have 100 members donate $100 per quarter to create a significant impact with each donation.
The group meets quarterly at the recreation event space at The Club/Knowledge Services building on Crosspoint Boulevard in Fishers. Its next meeting is Dec. 10.
For more information and a list of previous winners, visit fisherscenturyclub.com.
For more about The Smoking Pastor Project, visit smokingpastorproject.com.
Fishers Century Club members contribute $100 each quarter and then vote on a winning charity to receive the donated funds. (Photo courtesy of Fishers Century Club)
Hamilton County Artists exhibit winners picked
ART news@currentinfishers.com
A Carmel artist has won Best in Show in the Fishers Arts Council’s 2024 Juried Exhibit of Hamilton County Artists. Jerry Mannell’s “Harbinger” was picked from pieces submitted by 35 artists represented in the annual exhibit, which was on display in September at the Art Gallery at City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers.
Judge Dan Annarino stated in a news release that Mannell’s piece is thought-provoking and open to interpretation.
“Anyone looking at this painting for the first time needs to think about it,” he stated. “What’s it all about? Might the viewer see a bird — a cardinal, perhaps — and a mailbox? There are so many ways to look at this painting because it has so much depth. The subtle colors work well. The composition/balance is very good because the painting itself is so active. There is lots of movement in this kinetic presentation.”
All the winners except People’s Choice were chosen by Annarino, a West Lafayette-based full-time artist who exhibits paintings throughout the Midwest. An-
narino is also a board member and past president of the Indiana Artists’ Club and a member of the Hoosier Art Salon and the Art Museum of Greater Lafayette, as well as an exhibiting artist in many shows throughout the Midwest.
Local artists in the September exhibit hailed from Fishers, Noblesville, Carmel, Westfield, Cicero and the edges of Hamilton County in Indianapolis and McCordsville.
Other awards were:
• Best Abstract: Caroline Hays (Noblesville), “Nature’s Layers”
• Best Landscape: Karissa Rumsey
Pictured front from left are Brinton Farrand, Merit Award; Caroline Hays, Best Abstract; Ailithir McGill, executive director of Noblesville Creates; Karissa Rumsey, Best Landscape; and Craig Mullins, Merit Award. Back from left are Ross Hilleary, FAC Board President; Casey Williams, Best Floral/Other; Steve Sanner, Jiffy Lube of Indiana; and Dani and Dan Wasson of Wasson Nursery & Landscape. (Photo courtesy of FAC)
(Fishers), “Pemaquid Lighthouse”
• Best Portrait/Figurative: Deborah Smith (Noblesville), “A Midsummer Day’s Dream”
• Best Floral/Other: Casey Williams (McCordsville), “Garden Goddess”
• Merit Award Winners: Brinton Farrand (Cicero), “Curious” and Craig Mullins (Indianapolis), “Big Sky Indiana”
Besides his $1,000 Best in Show prize, Mannell will have a solo exhibit with the Fishers Arts Council in early 2025.
FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES
FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES
FAMILY DENTISTRY FOR ALL AGES
Center gets new name
Personalized Care With A Gentle Touch
Personalized Care With A Gentle Touch
Personalized Care With A Gentle Touch
SPONSORSHIP
national company, headquartered right here in our community, sees the value of taking our partnership to a new level that will prove transformative for the center in the years to come.”
Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. Molly E. Dwenger, D.D.S. info@fishersdentalcare.com Personalized Care With A Gentle
The agreement was announced Sept. 25 during an event at the Palladium. Financial details were not disclosed.
Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. 11959 Lakeside Drive | Fishers, Indiana 46038 317.577.1911 |
info@fishersdentalcare.com
info@fishersdentalcare.com
The Center for the Performing Arts and financial services provider Allied Solutions have entered a seven-year sponsorship agreement that will rename the nonprofit arts organization and the three-venue campus it operates at Carmel City Center.
Carmel-based Allied Solutions has sponsored the Center Presents season since 2015.
Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. 11959 Lakeside Drive | Fishers, Indiana 46038 317.577.1911 | Fax 317.576.8070
For the newly dubbed Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts, the partnership reinforces financial stability and provides a greater pool of resources to sustain and expand programming, Center President/CEO Jeffrey C. McDermott said. Opened in 2011, Allied Solutions Center is known for the annual Center Presents concert season, which features national and international artists in a range of genres, as well as a broad menu of educational and experiential opportunities.
“Allied Solutions has supported the Center from the very beginning and that relationship has provided great value on all sides,” McDermott stated. “We couldn’t be more pleased that such a highly respected
“We’re invested in creating vibrant communities for our employees, residents and visitors,” Allied Solutions CEO Pete Hilger stated. “Through this partnership, we are supporting some of the most dynamic arts and performance venues in the region and a campus which also serves as a community hub, hosting award-winning cultural events, including Carmel’s Christkindlmarkt.”
McDermott said support from Allied Solutions will provide more flexibility in booking artists for the Center Presents season and enable the continued expansion of educational programs while making them more affordable and accessible.
Fishers resident surprised by aviation honor
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Dr. Worthe Holt never even thought about being inducted into the Indiana Aviation Hall of Fame.
AWARD
“It was really quite a surprise,” said Holt, who was inducted Sept. 21 as the member of Class of 2024 in a ceremony at the 502 East Event Centre in Carmel. “I got a call and I was told someone had submitted my name for the honor and told me about some of the other inductors. I was thrilled to be considered. Quite frankly, it’s a distinguished club. I don’t feel like I deserve it. I certainly don’t deserve to be named alongside people like Wilbur Wright. I learned about how many extraordinary individuals from Indiana have contributed to aviation over the years.”
Holt retired as a major general after 36 years in the Air Force in 2017 and then retired from his full-time job in health care. He still does an occasional emergency care shift for Franciscan Health.
“My last job I had was with the United States Africa command, which is what we call a major command,” Holt said. “I had some oversight command for all the services, including Coast Guard, Marines, Navy, Army and various agencies. I worked with the State Department a lot. That was a really fascinating experience. My anchor has always been in the Air Force as a fighter pilot.”
Holt graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis. He had the title of flight surgeon.
Holt, 67, originally from North Carolina, moved to Indianapolis when he was young and graduated from North Central High School and later earned a medical degree. He has lived in Fishers for 38 years.
“A flight surgeon is a physician that specializes in aviation medicine and aviation physiology. It doesn’t necessarily mean that they are a surgeon that cuts,” Holt said. “I’m actually a family physician by trade. A flight surgeon has training in recognizing problems and addressing conditions related to (flying).”
said
life
around aviation and health care.
“They are sort of parallel careers, but I found a way to intertwine them and I just felt fortunate to do all the things I had to do,” he said. “At various times, they were
full time at one or another and at other points they were combined. It allowed me to do some unique things in aviation and medicine.”
Holt said one thing that made his career unique was participating in development of the pilot physician program in the Air Force for a small number of officers who had both pilot wings and aerospace physician wings.
In addition, Holt participated in the development of the Medical Officer Training Corps.
Holt said those participations likely were factors in his induction.
Holt served as combat pilot in the First Gulf War in 1991 and wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
“I was always ready to go where I was tasked to go. I served for 36 years, but it was truly a joy,” Holt said. “I know not everyone has that experience, but for me I would not trade a day of it. Being able to fly as many hours as I did in the F-4 Phantom and F-16 as I did was remarkable. Seeing some of the things I did around the world was fabulous. Then being able to use my health care skills as well.”
Worthe Holt stands in front of an F-16 in the Middle East. (Photo courtesy of Worthe Holt)
Holt
Holt
his
revolved
Eagles running back’s rushing totals soar higher
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Zionsville Community High School football coach Scott Turnquist is impressed with the strides junior running back Sam Manna has made this season.
“Sam has done a great job developing his vision and understanding of the run game and how it fits together,” Turnquist said. “It shows growth when you are able to take the things you’ve seen in the past and implement it into your performance. He worked hard in the offseason to develop in every way.”
Turnquist said the experience and repetition has helped his progression, too.
“He has an understanding of how things fit together if they are done right and done well,” Turnquist said. “If you make your offensive line right, it goes a long way to making them feel great, too.”
In the first five games, the 5-foot-8, 188-pound Manna has rushed for 570 yards
MEET SAM MANNA
Favorite athlete: Nick Chubb
Favorite movie: “Remember the Titans”
Favorite vacation spot: Florida.
Favorite musician: Drake
on 122 carries and six touchdowns.
The Eagles won three of their first five games, matching last season’s win total of 3-7.
“He’s been a huge contributor so far and we have guys around him that have done the same,” Turnquist said. “He’s certainly stepped up in a lot of big situations.”
As a sophomore, Manna gained a teamhigh 392 yards on 112 carries with one touchdown.
“This year I’ve made the most improvement with my vision and hitting the gaps hard once I see them without second guessing and getting positive yards after
IN FISHERS
contact,” Manna said. “I feel like my vision is just carrying me to the right gap every time and I’ve learned to really trust that I’m seeing the right thing and that the gaps are going to be there. That trust that the gaps will be there all starts upfront. Those guys have been working hard all year and I’m grateful for what they’ve been providing me with this season.”
Manna has always been a running back.
“Since the first day on earth I can remember football has always been a big thing for me in life and I’ve always been naturally gifted to play running back,” he said. “I would describe my running style as an elusive back who can make people miss in open space with speed. I also am able to get downhill and get tough yards when needed.”
While growing up. Manna played several other sports, including basketball, wrestling, swimming, soccer, lacrosse and track. Manna, whose goal is to play college football, is still competing as a sprinter in track and field for the Eagles.
To nominate a high school student for Athlete of the Week contact mark@youarecurrent.com.
yourBACK PAIN causing you to miss out?
Zionsville Community High School junior running back Sam Manna averaged more than 110 yards per game in the first five games. (Photo courtesy of Nolan Adams)
Manna
Stewart seeks HSE Wayne Township seat
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
Current is publishing Q&As with candidates for various seats in our readership area. Below are the responses of Hamilton Southeastern School Board candidate John Stewart, who is running for the Wayne Township seat against incumbent Sarah Parks-Reese. The election is Nov. 5. Stewart lives in Noblesville with his wife,
Suzanne. They have three children.
WHAT MOTIVATED YOU TO RUN FOR SCHOOL BOARD?
As a father, I’m motivated to give back to the community that supported my children. My diverse business experience and commitment to promoting career pathways will hopefully serve HSE Schools well and provide more opportunities for students’ success beyond a four-year university.
WHAT IS YOUR VISION FOR LOCAL EDUCATION?
My vision is for every Hamilton Southeastern student to graduate with a solid education, a clear sense of purpose and the skills needed for higher education, trades, military or workforce. Students should feel valued and supported by teachers, coaches, administration and the community, with success as a shared goal.
WHAT IS THE BIGGEST CHALLENGE FACING PUBLIC EDUCATION NOW?
Public education faces challenges like adapting to AI and technology, enhancing student and parental engagement postCOVID, addressing teacher shortages and diversity, and aligning education with future job markets. Managing social media’s impact on mental health and limiting cell phone use in schools are critical.
WHAT DO YOU SUPPORT ABOUT HOW HSE SCHOOLS ARE RUN AND WHAT WOULD YOU CHANGE?
I support the board’s role in governance and (Patrick) Mapes’ leadership as superintendent. If elected, I will focus on enhancing Career Pathways/Technical Education, promoting positive mental health and fostering strategic planning to align the school community and improve educational outcomes and efficiency.
SPOOKY SEASON
Annual Headless Horseman Festival gallops into fall at Conner Prairie
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
The classic “Legend of Sleepy Hollow” by Washington Irving, complete with a headless horseman, will come to life again during Conner Prairie’s annual Headless Horseman Festival.
The fall event is set for every Thursday through Sunday in October at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers.
Holly Pasquinelli is marketing director for Conner Prairie. She said the popular Headless Horseman hayride — the “keynote” of the festival — has been updated to provide an even better experience for visitors.
She said it had gotten to the point where people could predict what was going to happen and when during the hayride.
“They knew each little part of the hayride,” she said. “Now, it’s going to be a little bit different and new for everyone. It really is leaning into the story of Ichabod Crane and ‘The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,’ too. So, guests will see that story play throughout the entire hayride.”
The classic ghost story, written in 1820, is set in 1790 in a Dutch settlement in New York. A superstitious schoolteacher named Ichabod Crane, riding home after a party, is chased by a headless horseman carrying his head on his saddle. The horseman eventually throws the head at Crane, knocking him from his horse, and Crane is never heard from again.
Pasquinelli said that previously, visitors would hear the story while waiting to get onto the hayride, but the ride itself was primarily about an encounter with the headless horseman. This year, she said, there will be other elements from the story during the hayride, including the party scene and some narration during the ride.
The nonprofit museum also has added more early hayrides to the schedule, so kids and others who are more easily spooked can enjoy the experience with the comfort of daylight.
“We always see those daytime hayrides fill up very quickly for people with small children who are not sure if they want to do it when it’s dark,” she said. “We’re excited to open an hour early to provide more of those daytime hayrides and just more festival time in general.”
The festival also includes two corn mazes — the scary one and a not-so-scary option — a dry-tube ride on the sledding hill, a Sleepy Hollow one-man storytelling show, marionette performance, magician and live music.
Pasquinelli said there will be other updates to the festival this year with some expanded and new offerings.
“The midway experience will be completely different for folks,” she said. “We will have two carnival rides — we know that people love the spinning apples, so we got a second one. But we’re really excited
to invite the Curious Life to Connor Prairie.”
Curious Life is a group of artists who have been working with Conner Prairie to create a new interactive exhibit at the museum’s Experience Center, which is still under construction. To introduce their work to the community, Pasquinelli said the group will have a “Haunted Studio” experience during the Headless Horseman Festival.
“It’s going to really play into shadow play,” she said of the Haunted Studio. “They have some films that they’ve created, so they’ll be airing those. There’ll be some
ARTSCAPE COMING TO CONNER PRAIRIE
Conner Prairie is in the middle of remodeling what was its welcome center into the museum’s Experience Center. Part of that transformation is a new interactive art installation — an artscape.
Conner Prairie Marketing Director Holly Pasquinelli said the artscape, created with art collaborative group Curious Life, is called “Wellspring.”
“This is their first project in the Midwest,” she said of the group. “It really
highlights the land, the people who were here long before us and the animals who call this place home. It’s going to have a giant sycamore tree that they are creating in the middle of this artscape and little huts underground that people can go in. It’s going to be really incredible and really different than what anyone has ever experienced at Conner Prairie before.”
For more, visit ourwellspring.com.
pumpkin painting with them. And they are really big into collaborative art, so it’s just going to be a lot of those art invitations for people to come sit down, create whatever they want to out of the materials provided. They’re really good at engaging guests and our education department works closely with them, so it’s going to be kind of a fun, shadow-and-light, watch-the-movie, do-some-different-artwork (experience).”
Also updated this year is the barrel-train ride, which will take visitors through a singing pumpkin patch.
“We have these pumpkins and then projected onto them are little faces and they’ll be singing,” Pasquinelli said. “The tractor will go through for the kids to see. Before, it was kind of to the side and there were some visuals. This will be a whole experience. And it’ll also be kind of a photo opportunity, too, to get in front of the singing pumpkins.”
For more and to reserve tickets, visit connerprairie.org/explore/things-to-do/ headless-horseman.
THE COVER:
ON
A corn maze with scary surprises is a traditional offering at the Conner Prairie Headless Horseman Festival. (Photo courtesy of Conner Prairie)
(Above) The Headless Horseman hayride is the key attraction during Conner Prairie’s annual Headless Horseman Festival, set to start Oct. 3. (Photos courtesy of Conner Prairie)
(Below) The Headless Horseman Festival includes performances, activities, games and rides.
CCP production presents ‘Steel Magnolias’
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Elizabeth Ruddell has a past connection to the play “Steel Magnolias.”
The Zionsville resident once played the role of Truvy in a production.
“Now, I finally get to direct this funny and moving show,” Ruddell said. “This play does speak to me because of the strong female characters. On the surface, this show appears to be a comedy, but when you start to look at the backgrounds of the characters, you see why the play is called ‘Steel Magnolias.’”
Carmel Community Players will present “Steel Magnolias” Oct. 4-13 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. Following the death of his sister from diabetes, Robert Harling wrote a short story and then adapted it into play in 1987. It was made into a 1989 movie focusing on the bond between six women in Louisiana.
The story takes place in Truvy’s beauty salon.
“The cast is made up of six women,” Ruddell said. “There are two young, two middle-aged and two that are older. It has been up to us to find common ground and each actress brings something different to the show, not only her character.”
Noblesville resident Emily Haus, making her CCP debut, plays Shelby, who has Type 1 diabetes and needs a kidney transplant.
“I specifically wanted to play Shelby because I can imagine my daughter growing up to be similar to her,” Haus said. “My daughter is medically fragile and has epilepsy, so this role gave me the chance to relate to and represent that part of her life.”
Haus said a challenge was portraying Shelby’s diva wedding.
“Personally, I’m pretty low-maintenance, not fashionable and very easy to please,” Haus said. “But I understood that for Shelby, this wedding was more than just a wedding — it was a dream of normalcy, a fulfillment of happiness and a huge milestone. She knew what she wanted. I approached it from that per-
spective — she wanted it to be perfect, and why not? Don’t we all?”
Tanya Haas plays M’Lynn, Shelby’s mother.
“I relate to M’Lynn as a mother who loves her children and just wants what is best for them and is frustrated when they don’t always listen to her advice,” Haas said. “She knows in her heart that since they are adults, they have to make those decisions for themselves, good or bad, but it’s still difficult to step back and watch that happen. My own six children are all adults now and I experience this in my own life quite often.”
The opening scene takes place on the morning of Shelby’s wedding. Haas’ own daughter got married last month, so she said she knows that feeling.
“M’Lynn is a challenging role to play because she has to face the greatest of joys and the depths of despair all in one show,” Haas said.
Haas said she loves performing in an all-female production.
“I think we have been able to share a lot of our personal stories, especially about being wives and mothers, that men just wouldn’t relate to, or we wouldn’t be comfortable sharing,” Haas said. “All of us have had our joys and struggles and we’ve learned from one another and sup-
ported each other on this very emotional journey of a show.”
Susan Smith, who plays Clairee, has seen “Steel Magnolias” several times on stage and recently rewatched the movie. She enjoys the play more than the movie.
“The play is very well-written and focuses purely on the relationships between the women in the salon,” Smith said. “It never leaves the salon and so the other characters in their lives are described through their stories. In the film, they simply show the stories as various scenes in their homes and ultimately at Shelby’s funeral. It’s entertaining, but I prefer listening to their tales and seeing the reactions of the main characters.”
Smith said Clairee has a lot of depth.
“Her husband of nearly 50 years has died recently and she is struggling to navigate life as a widow,” Smith said. “She uses humor as her way to survive and thus she has some of the best lines in the show. I can relate to Clairee. Like her, I’ve been married for a long time (43 years). I love football. I have a wicked sense of humor and like to laugh, and I have a wonderful group of women friends who gather frequently and support each other. They’ll all be coming to see the show to cheer me on.”
For more, visit carmelplayers.org.
‘MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET’
Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Million Dollar Quartet” runs through Oct. 6 at the Indianapolis venue. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
Freeform Concert Series presents the Jeremiah Cosner Band with Ben Gage and Melanie Pierce at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 2, and Eric Baker & Friends presents “The Piano Man: A Billy Joel Tribute” at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
‘RIPCORD’
Main Street Productions presents “Ripcord” Oct. 3-13 at Basile Westfield Playhouse. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.
‘KINKY
BOOTS’
Civic Theatre’s production of “Kinky Boots” is set for Oct. 4-19 at The Tarkington at the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre. org.
‘FANFARE
FOR A NEW ERA’
Indiana Wind Symphony’s “Fanfare for a New Era” season-opening concert is set for 4 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Palladium at the Allied Solutions Center. For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org.
‘CELEBRATION: BEETHOVEN & LISZT’ Carmel Symphony Orchestra presents “Celebration: Beethoven & Liszt” with Indy Opera at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Palladium Allied Solutions Center. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.
DISPATCH
Center Celebration raises funds — The annual Center Celebration 2024 presented by Ice Miller, which featured a performance by trumpeter Chris Botti, raised more than $588,000 to support the mission of the Center for the Performing Arts. Proceeds from the event will support the Center’s arts and educational programming.
From left, “Steel Magnolias” cast includes, from left, Gabrielle Patterson, Susan Smith,Tanya Haas, Emily Haus, Phoebe Aldridge and Casey Clouser. (Photo courtesy of Samantha Kelly)
AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
Artistic director lauds Heartland’s mix
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Heartland International Film Festival
Artistic Director Greg Sorvig expects filmgoers will be pleased with the mix of more than 110 feature films at the 11-day festival.
FILM
The Oct. 10-20 festival includes 28 world/North American/U.S. premieres, 73 regional premieres, 20 special presentations and 10 Indiana Spotlight films.
University fan. Eisenberg’s wife, Anna Strout, grew up in Bloomington.
Sorvig said the film is a heavy favorite to be nominated for Academy Awards for best original screenplay and best supporting actor for Kieran Culkin.
‘’Coming off a couple of years with strikes and other things, the caliber of films is back at a high level, and we have some of the best films of the year,” said Sorvig, a Carmel resident. “I’m thrilled to have this lineup. It’s a great mix.”
Sorvig said Heartland sets the tone with the three Spotlight showings: “A Real Pain” for Opening Night (Oct. 10); “Small Things Like These” (Oct, 16) for Centerpiece Showing; and “Emilia Pérez” for Closing Night (Oct. 20).
Sorvig saw “A Real Pain” at Sundance in January. Jesse Eisenberg plays the lead role and wrote and produced the film.
Sorvig said he connected with Eisenberg at Sundance. Both are 40 years old.
“It was my first and only ask for Opening Night, which usually doesn’t happen,” Sorvig said. “I was absolutely thrilled to get this film that I really connected with in a deep way and someone who has an Indiana connection in a deep way. The funny thing is, Jesse Eisenberg wears an IU hat two/thirds of the way.”
Sorvig said Eisenberg is an avid Indiana
The Centerpiece Screening features Cillian Murphy in “Small Things Like These.” Murphy earned the Oscar for Best Actor for “Oppenheimer” earlier this year.
“It’s based on a true story of a father who fights against abuse in an Irish Catholic convent,” Sorvig said.
The film’s director, Tim Mielants, directed Murphy in several episodes of “Peaky Blinders.”
Closing Night features “Emilia Pérez” from Netflix, starring Zoe Saldaña, Karla Sofía Gascón, Selena Gomez and Adriana Paz.
The actresses shared Best Actress awards as an ensemble at the Cannes Film Festival. Sorvig said the film has been shown at several major festivals.
“The main character, the real-life actress (Karla Sofía Gascón), is a trans woman, and she plays a cartel leader,” Sorvig said. “She has a sex change and becomes a woman in the film. It’s also a musical and a comedy. There’s a bunch of crossgenre elements. It’s an amazing, audacious film. It’s currently the film predicted to have the most nominations for any film for the Oscars. For Closing Night, we look for an exclamation point, something that will be talked about for months and months leading up to the Oscars.”
For more, visit heartlandfilm.org.
FREE EVENT POTTER’S BRIDGE FALL FESTIVAL
Feeling strapped for cash but still want to have some fun? Each week, Current helps you find things to do without breaking the bank. Here’s what’s on tap this week:
Potter’s Bridge Park at 19401 N. Allisonville Rd. will host the 25th Annual Potter’s Bridge Fall Festival from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 5. Listen to live music, visit more than 100 arts, crafts and food booths and see Noblesville’s most scenic park on the White River Greenway Trail.
ALSO CHECK OUT
MUSIC FESTIVAL — The Hand in Hand Music Foundation will host Global Music, United World Festival in Midtown Carmel at 365 Monon Blvd. from 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 5. The event will feature local music and art with global influences. Vendor booths will line the plaza with a mainstage near Sun King where local musicians will play.
Sorvig
Indy Opera joins in CSO concert
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Carmel Symphony Orchestra Executive
Director Anne Marie Chastain has made it a priority to collaborate with a variety of arts organizations.
That was music to the ears of Indianapolis Opera General Director David Starkey, who has wanted to partner with CSO for several years.
Soloists Jake Surzyn, Will Upham, Rachel Purvis and Lyndsay Moy will represent Indianapolis Opera in Carmel Symphony’s “Beethoven Symphony No. 9” concert, set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. The soloists will perform “Ode to Joy.”
Damien Geter is the guest conductor. Starkey said Indianapolis Opera has wanted to collaborate with Carmel Symphony for several years.
“Damien is a very substantial bass baritone,” Starkey said. “But he’s also developed three operas that have been premiered. His latest one, ‘Apollo,’ just premiered at Des Moines Opera this past summer and he’s doing conducting.”
Starkey said Geter sang with Indianapolis Opera when he taught at University High School in Carmel.
“It’s great we are able to do a collaborative project with Damien, make our debut with Carmel Symphony with our four soloists, but we are taking it a step further with providing our Opera chorus of 25 professional singers,” Starkey said.
There also will be 25 singers from Ball State University under the direction of Cara Chowning, Indianapolis Opera’s choral director.
Starkey and Geter will take part in a pre-concert talk from 6:15 to 6:45 p.m.
The Opera Cabaret at Union 50 in indianapolis is set for 6 p.m. Oct. 9. The fundraiser features Latin jazz duo Pavel & Direct Contact with Leah Crane and Pavel Polanco-Safadit.
For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.and indyopera.org.
Adam Arceneaux, Caroline & Michael Garvey
Chris Botti & band
Photos by Bill Crawford and Sara Crawford
Geter
IWS celebrates ‘New Era’
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
The Indiana Wind Symphony’s 2024-25 season-opening concert is aptly named “Fanfare for a New Era.”
CONCERT
The concert will begin a new era as Jay S. Gephart takes over as music director from founder Charlies Conrad, who retired after last season.
gramming. I wouldn’t say it’s something for everybody, but based on the way the musicians have responded, I think everyone is going to like this program.”
Gephart said some of the numbers are among his favorite pieces.
“I’m looking forward to having the opportunity to conduct this great ensemble,” Gephart said. “I stood in front of the Indiana Wind Symphony a few times as a guest conductor, but to be able to program my own repertoire and conduct a full program has been for quite a while a dream come true for me.”
The concert, set for 4 p.m. Oct. 6 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, will open with Jack Stamp’s “Fanfare for a New Era.”
“I think this program reflects who I am as a conductor and as a wind symphony conductor,’ Gephart said. “I just like to have a wide range of variety in my pro-
Gephart is retiring as director of Purdue University’s All-American Marching Band at the end of the football season. Prior to joining Purdue in 1995, Gephart, 63, was the director of bands at North Central High School. He will remain the Purdue Wind Ensemble director and the Purdue department head for band and orchestra.
One of his favorites is a new piece called “Bamboo Shoots and City Streets” by Benjamin Barker, an American composer who lives in Tokyo.
Guest tubist Patrick Sheridan will perform on Martin Ellerby’s “Tuba Concerto,” “Imagine Rainbows” and “Flight of the Bumblebees.”
“He’s one of the greatest virtuoso tuba players in the world,” Gephart said.
For more, visit indianawindsymphony. org,
CURRENT CRAVINGS AROMA EXPERIENCE
Aroma Experience, 885 Monon Green Blvd., Suite 108, in Carmel City Center features food inspired primarily by the traditional flavors of north India. The white leather dining room seats up to 110 people, offering an atmosphere fitting for business gatherings to a romantic night out. In addition to a classic menu, it offers “experience” options available at certain times. Hours are Sunday through Thursday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Learn more at aromaindy.com/ carmel-carmel-city-center.
MOST POPULAR MENU ITEM: Delhi classic butter chicken CHEF’S FAVORITE DISH: Lemon cream chicken
MOST PHOTOGRAPHED MENU ITEM: Aroma special lamb shank RECOMMENDED DRINK: Mango lassi and reserve category wines
Gephart
Coconut curried salmon. (Photos by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
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READERS’ VIEWS Nonpartisanship
Editor,
I enjoyed reading your article about increasing school board partisanship in Indiana. I have no issue with the content. It’s fair and comprehensive.
My issue is with our cultural premise that nonpartisanship is even possible. Who, in the history of anything, has been able to set aside their personal worldview to then make policy for a group of people? Rather, what happens is this: Worldviews are used in every position of leadership. Take “fairness” for example. How does the leader define what’s fair? How did they come to that conclusion? What is their ultimate authority?
Decisions related to K-12 education are by nature political and values-based. Someone’s values always fill a “nonpartisan” vacuum.
Sadly, in my view, we don’t have enough cultural cohesion to take conceptual agreement for granted. I wish that weren’t the case.
Thank you for your efforts in drawing attention to a worthy debate!
Jacob Johnston, Fishers
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.
It’s the most pumpkiny time
Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
“It’s time again to celebrate that most beloved and versatile fall fruit –the pumpkin.” That’s a sign posted at the Dunkin’ Donuts shop near me. There are similar signs at Trader Joe’s and Starbucks. Every aisle has something Halloweeny or pumpkiny, which are not words, except in September and October. Christmassy pops up in November and December. Thankgivingly never made it. And Easterly only comes up when you are traveling from California to New York.
Now, I’m not a big pumpkin fan. I don’t even like small pumpkins. But here are just a few of the current seasonal options I now see at the stores noted above. You can stop reading the list anytime. You’ll get the point.
Pumpkin pie mix; pumpkin-flavored cinnamon bagels; pumpkin Greek nonfat yogurt; pumpkin cream cheese spread; organic pumpkin cream cold brew; pumpkin spice latte Starbucks; pumpkin cream cheese muffin; pumpkin scones; pumpkin loaf; and pumpkin spice signature latte, to name a few.
Now, let’s wander over to Trader Joe’s. But first, pick up a copy of its in-store publication, Fearless Flyer.
• In its promotion for Sugar Bee Apples, the writer writes, “We take excellent products and cross-pollinate them with fair prices.” I can’t imagine how they did that. But I once saw a Rottweiler/Chihuahua mix.
• Caramelized Onion Goat Cheese Log: “We discover that this dish “creates a synergistic symphony on the palate.” Well, I’ll pass. I don’t want my tongue making any more noise. I’m already bad enough with soup.
• Pumpkin Spice Latte: “This Latte elevates PSL to another level.” I recently got some blood tests back from the lab. I thought they said my PSL was already too high.
• Pumpkin Butter: “It does not actually contain butter,” the Flyer reveals, “but its great flavor is credited to its fruit-to-sugar ratio.” Compared to real butter, whose great taste is primarily credited to cows. Maybe they should place a note on the few perfectly symmetrical organic pumpkins they sell, “I can’t believe it’s not plastic.”
• Pumpkin Bread: “Baking at home can produce a superior product,” the Flyer says, “but time does not always allow for such domestic pleasantries.” I asked my wife Mary Ellen if she could think of any domestic pleasantries. I had never seen her stuck for an answer.
• Joe’s Sandwich Pumpkin Cookies are “twistable, crunchable, crumbleable.” I’m guessing that they are also inedible, but remember, I’m not a pumpkin partaker.
• Finally, Trader Joe’s Harvest Brunch Turkey, Apple, and Pumpkin Waffle Recipe Dog Treats, the lengthiest named product in America. They are gluten-free for the canine that prefers meat to Wheaties.
Finally, Harpoon Dunkin’ Pumpkin Box O’ Beer? Yes, a box of beer. Somehow, that doesn’t sit quite right with me. I never wanted box-beer abs.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
Sat-Sun:
Funds available for orthodontic care in Zionsville
ORAL HEALTH news@youarecurrent.com
Dr. Danielle Godley and Godley Family Orthodontics of Zionsville have partnered with the Smile for a Lifetime Foundation to provide orthodontic treatment scholarships to children and teens who would not be able to afford braces otherwise.
Smile for a Lifetime is a national nonprofit that helps make orthodontic care accessible to children in low-income families and those in special circumstances, such as foster care.
The organization focuses on giving back to the community through scholarships and grants for orthodontic treatment by partnering with local orthodontists to provide care for those individuals who need assistance.
Through the program, accepted applicants pay a total of $500 for care, with the
scholarship covering the remaining costs. According to the American Association of Orthodontists, the cost of braces varies but on average is between $3,000 and $7,000. Applicants must be between the ages of 8 and 18 and not currently wear braces; must have good dental hygiene practices; must be enrolled in school with a C average or higher; must have a social impediment or moderate/severe need for braces; and must have a family income of no more than 200 percent of the federal poverty level.
Applicants are welcome from all Indianapolis metropolitan communities.
To apply for an orthodontic scholarship or learn more about Smile For A Lifetime,visit smileforalifetime.org/apply-for-braces. Scholarships are limited and handled through the National Smile for a Lifetime Foundation.
For more on Godley Family Orthodontics, visit godleyfamilyortho.com.
DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S LEGAL NOTICE OF STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO 67 CREDITS ADJUSTMENT DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or about October 24, 2024, Duke Energy Indiana will submit an update to its Standard Contract Rider No. 67, Credits Adjustment (“Standard Contract Rider 67”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 67 provides the rate adjustment to credit the annual amortization of the Investment Tax Credit for the Edwardsport Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle Plant. Standard Contract Rider 67 is applicable to all Duke Energy Indiana retail electric customers. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, Dana Kosco or Lorraine Hitz of the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers:
Dr. Danielle Godley, (center), with the staff of Godley Family Orthodontics of Zionsville. (Photo courtesy of Godley Family Orthodontics)
Blueprint for Improvement: Warm and inviting sunroom retreat
Commentary by Larry Greene
When our Jackson’s Grant clients envisioned maximizing their living space, they came to us with the idea of transforming their screened-in porch into a bright, inviting sunroom. Our team embraced the opportunity, designing a seamless extension that not only enhances the home’s natural flow but also creates the perfect space for year-round gatherings.
THE BLUEPRINT
• Continuing the hardwood flooring into the sunroom creates a seamless transition between the kitchen and the newly expanded space, further enhancing the home’s cohesive flow.
• Custom built-ins and floating shelves frame the freshly painted fireplace, creating the perfect space to showcase family photos, cherished keepsakes and décor.
• The addition features windows designed to match the existing structure, flooding the room with natural light and ensuring seamless integration.
• A wood-planked ceiling adds warmth and a touch of organic appeal.
Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
After
Before
38. Pacers’ extra periods, briefly
39. National Historical Landmark at Madison
42. Baby’s dinner wear
43. Westfield HS English assignment, maybe
44. Jane Austin novel
45. Tic-tac-toe win
46. ‘Vette roof option, once
47. New Deal inits.
48. Director Preminger
50. Follow
52. “Goodness!”
56. Church area
58. Word with suit or time
60. National Historical Landmark at Evansville
64. WTTV network
65. Big name in tractors
66. Biblical hymn
67. Bengals, on a Colts
68. “What a shame!”
Rids of rind 70. In the past
1. Entanglement 2. A Kardashian 3. “Golly!”
They may hit the ground
19. Keep 21. “Monty Python’s Life of ___”
25. Digital image formats
26. Wander
28. Insurance giant
29. NFL six-pointers
31. “Hush!”
33. Beam of light
35. “Silas Marner” author
36. Deliberately impairs
37. Flaming felony 40. Respect 41. Mosque leaders
Halloween shout
Sewing need
Musical drama
___ nerve
Desert plant
Head honcho
Kind of question
Winter coaster
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Ushering in a new era.
For more than a decade, the Center has been a cornerstone for creativity in our community. Welcome to the center for art and culture in Central Indiana. Welcome to the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts.
