March 15, 2022 — Zionsville

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GETTING A READ ON LEARNING United Way of Central Indiana donates 990 books for Read Across America Day / P12

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Mayor holds State of the Town / P3

ZPD adds new K-9 to the force / P5

Zionsville Town Council holds vote on ARPA funds / P7

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Former Wolf Run Golf Club is being repurposed into the Carpenter Nature Preserve. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Zionsville)

Mayor gives State of the Town address

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron held a virtual State of the Town address March 3 at Town Hall. In a partial TOWN NEWS Q&A format, she touched on projects around town and answered questions submitted by local residents. The questions were read to her

by Zionsville Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Allyson Gutwein.

Styron began by discussing economic development, beginning with the construction of the new Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing 100,000-square-foot headquarters in Creekside Corporate Park.

Construction began in May 2021 at is expected to be complete this spring.

“To have a new business that’s bringing 70 jobs into our town and to watch it come into being, it’s just thrilling,” Styron said. “It looks so good, and it’s very exciting to see new energy and new prosperity coming to Creekside Corporate Park.”

Styron then touched on a major goal of her administration: Improving the Zionsville Gateway Area. She acknowledged progress — for a host of reasons — has been slow.

“It really was something I wanted to make sure we rectify,” Styron said. “There’s a reason that area hasn’t been redeveloped, and that’s because it has a lot of complicated environmental issues, a lot of roadways coming together. It’s not an easy place to just drop in redevelopment.”

Mayor Emily Styron, right, talks with Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Allyson Gutwein during the State of the Town address. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Zionsville)

But with the demolition of the PNC Bank building and locksmith shop at the northwest corner of Main and Sycamore streets in 2020, the town took its first steps toward redeveloping the entryway.

Styron credited the READI Grant for easing the process of redeveloping the Zionsville entryway. The READI Grant, or Regional Economic Acceleration & Development Initiative, created by Gov. Eric Holcomb, is a governmental program that uses federal money to help accelerate community development in the state.

The grant is also being used to connect the Zionsville Gateway Area project with other projects that are under way, such as the Rail Trail expansion, which Styron sees as a way to connect with the central Indiana region.

“Part of the READI Grant will enable us

to pull together our Rail Trail system all the way into the gateway, down Main Street and eventually hook to 96th Street and the Monon Trail,” Styron said. “That connectivity alone we are really passionate about on a regional level. How can we continue to create these building blocks between these community amenities so that it becomes a regional amenity?”

Styron also mentioned the transformation of the 215-acre former Wolf Run Golf Club into the Carpenter Nature Preserve.

Styron said after walking through the old Wolf Run golf course, she contacted people she knew who were interested in the environment and eventually reached Nancy Carpenter, who agreed the land should be turned into a park. The Carpenters then agreed to buy the land and will sell it to the town for $1 million less than what they purchased it for. Repurposing the land and raising funds for the town to purchase is expected to take several years, according to Styron.

Styron also applauded the work of Zionsville’s public safety departments during the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Our police officers and our firefighters, they have not missed a beat,” Styron said.

“They are fantastic public servants that we work with daily that keep our community safe, well and healthy. They have so much for us to be grateful for. We are really a fortunate community.”

The State of the Town address can be viewed on Zionsville’s YouTube channel.

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The BLRS2 robotics team at the Purdue competition Feb. 12. From left, Nick Murphy (back), Dominic Holifield, Stephen Hohnholt, Jacob Zawacki, Wesley Hays and Conner Siebert. (Photo courtesy of Dominic Holifield)

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Purdue’s robotics club, are preparing for the 2022 VEX Robotics World Tournament on May 3-5 in Dallas.

Purdue University sophomore Dominic HoLast year’s team, led by Holifield and Josh lifield is aiming for another shot at a world Weber, missed victory in the world tournarobotics title. ment with only a single loss to the SCIENCE Holifield, a 2020 champions in the final round.

Zionsville Community “We did, however, place first in High School graduate, and his partskills and are on track to get it ner Sean MacDonald earned a score again this year,” said Holifield, a of 663 at the Purdue University sophomore majoring in mechanical Memorial Union VEXU Qualifier in engineering. “We’re hoping to take February, which puts the team first the tournament win this year and Holifield in the world skills standings. have been putting in a great deal of Purdue’s club has two separate teams. effort to get there. We may even see Purdue Holifield’s team, BLRS2, is ranked first in the vs Purdue in the world championship finals. world in skills standings, and Purdue’s oth“We’re getting ready by improving some er team, BLRS, is second in the world. of the designs to score more points and The team is hosting a scrimmage in April making sure we are more consistent to compete with some other college and overall.” high school teams to prepare for the world With the guidance of the department of tournament. computer science, the team members de“During the competition, there is a toursign, build, program and drive their robots. nament style as well as individual skills,” The teams compete in timed sessions in a Holifield said. “So, the tournament works variety of competitive skill activities. with our team going against other teams.

The individual skills allow the team to Based on a number of qualification matchhave one minute for programming the robot es, we get ranked, and based on our ranking and one minute for driver control to score we go into elimination matches where the as many points as the team can, according winner knocks out the loser and you end up to Holifield. with the winner of the entire tournament.”

“We have two robots for our team, and I Competition involves robots constructed drive one of them,” said Holifield, who comusing the VEX Robotics Design System. Appeted for ZCHS robotics club all four years. proximately 50 Purdue students, who are The world tournament is the same week typically majoring in engineering, computer as Purdue’s final exams. Holifield said the science or polytechnic, work on both the members have either had to take the finals competition aspect and general robotics before they leave or reschedule them for projects. after the tournament.

“I drive for both the skills and the compe“We’ll have 15 to 20 members for both the tition team,” Holifield said. “Jacob Zawacki teams to go to Dallas,” Holifield said. just drives for the competition and Sean For more, visit robotevents.com/rojust drives for skills.” bot-competitions/college-competition/ Holifield and team members from SIGBots, standings/skills.

March 15, 2022

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Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

I’M STILL ACTIVE AND PAIN-FREE THANKS TO MLS LASER THERAPY! Officer Cameron Smith pauses with his new K-9, Sky. (Photo courtesy of ZPD)

ZPD welcomes K-9 Sky

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com After the sudden death of Zionsville Police Dept. K-9 Thor from unforeseen medical issues earlier LAW ENFORCEMENT this year at the age of 6, the department has announced the purchase of a new K-9.

Sky is a female Dutch Shepherd who was trained in Denver, Ind, at Vohne Liche Kennels, which is a full-service K-9 training facility. Funds for the K-9 were raised from community donations after an outpouring of support following Thor’s death.

Sky will join Mika on the ZPD force. Mika joined in 2020.

Sky is paired with ZPD Officer Cameron Smith, who was also Thor’s handler. Smith started a six-week training course with Sky on March 7. The training ends on April 15, at which time Sky will begin working with the ZPD. “She was chosen over more than 10 other K-9’s because she displayed natural abilities that surpassed the competition,”

Smith said. “I am positive that once done with training, we will be able to protect and serve Zionsville and the surrounding areas in a great way.”

Smith said the training course will be intensive and is designed to train Sky in obedience and enhance her proficiencies in narcotics detection, tracking and criminal apprehension.

Taking place at the same Vohne Liche Kennels Sky came from, the course will also train Smith to bond with the K-9 and read her behaviors.

“Training takes place both day and night, rain or shine, and in a variety of buildings and environments in order to subject the handler and K-9 to as many different scenarios as possible to ensure that we’re both ready to effectively hit the ground running at the end of the course,” Smith said.

Smith said all of the department’s K-9s have gone through the same course with excellent results.

“Sky is going to be a phenomenal asset to the community of Zionsville,” Smith said.

“I am confident that she will follow in the immense footsteps that K-9 Thor laid during the past few years.”

Carmel resident killed in Zionsville car accident

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com A Carmel resident was killed after crashing into a metal pole in the median of Interstate 865 eastbound in FATALITY Zionsville.

Authorities from the Boone County Sheriff’s Office and Zionsville Police Dept. responded to a call at 3:21 a.m. on March 6 about an accident on I-865 at the

4.4-mile marker.

Upon arrival, officers noticed the vehicle had struck a pole in the median. The collision severed the front portion of the vehicle from the back portion.

Officers immediately went to render aid to those involved and found Ryan Forrest, 21, dead from his injuries. He was the sole occupant of the vehicle.

The cause of the accident is under investigation by the BCSO.

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Old ways weren’t hard ways Commentary by Ward Degler

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It was terrible. Our garbage disposal gave out. That meant we couldn’t grind our kitchen scraps and send them PLAIN TALK down the drain.

It also meant we couldn’t use the dishwasher because it drained through the disposal. And we couldn’t use the disposal side of the sink because water drained back into the dishwasher and out onto the floor.

Oh, the horror of it! Now, we would have to wash dishes by hand until the disposal was replaced.

Then it dawned on me. Until a few years ago we didn’t have a garbage disposal. I don’t remember scraping dishes into a garbage container being a hardship.

And, oh, yeah. Until a few years ago, we didn’t have a dishwasher, either. We washed dishes the same way we did when we were kids.

Back then we had dishpans. We filled one with hot, soapy water. The second we filled with plain hot water. I washed, my sister dried. When there was only one of us, we washed and rinsed the dishes and put them

in a dish rack to dry. Before we went to bed at night, someone put the dishes in the cupboard.

It was a daily routine, and I don’t think any of us suffered emotional distress because of it.

When I was very young, we lived in the northern reaches of Wisconsin in houses that didn’t have running water. A couple of them didn’t even have a kitchen sink.

So, we didn’t have central heat, a water heater, stand-up showers or a dishwasher.

We chopped wood for heat, carried ashes, hung clothes on a clothesline and washed the dishes at the end of each day.

The amazing thing is, we felt privileged because we had a warm home, clothes we could wash, food on the table and dishes we could put away at the end of the day. It wasn’t a hardship.

Not like today. How can we possibly survive without a garbage disposal?

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.”

Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

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March 15, 2022

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Town Council votes on ARPA funds Compiled by Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com

The Zionsville Town Council met March 7 at Ziosnville Town Hall for a final vote on an ordinance to establish an equitable impact fee for the purpose of planning and financing Zionsville Parks and Recreation infrastructure and voted on other agenda items.

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What happened: The council conducted a first vote on how to spend the first round of the town’s allotment of American Rescue Plan Act funds. The ordinance passed 6-0.

What it means: The town has been allocated $6,402,231.80 in ARPA funds, of which it has received $3,201,115.90 as of March 7. The council voted to allow a one-time payment of up to $5,000 to eligible public safety workers, such as firefighters and police officers, with eligible part-time firefighters able to receive up to $1,500. The cost is estimated at $623,162.

What’s next: The council will have a second vote on the ordinance at its March 21 meeting.

What happened: The council voted 6-0 to approve an ordinance to establish an equitable impact fee for the purpose of planning and financing Zionsville Parks and Recreation infrastructure to serve new developments in the town.

What it means: Any new home constructed in Zionsville will bring in a one-time fee to be paid to the parks department for future development. The fee will be $2,045 for detached and attached single-family homes and $941 for multi-family homes.

What happened: After a tie vote at the Feb. 7 meeting, the council reheard a proposed ordinance to amend the town’s zoning classification for the plot of land at 5929 S. 700 E. The proposal was to change the zoning from Rural Single Family Residential to Rural Single Family and Two-Family Residential for the future purpose of donating the land to Habitat for Humanity. The proposal was denied by a 4-2 vote.

What it means: Because the proposal was denied, it cannot be revisited for a year. However, a waiver can be requested from the Plan Commission if a party can demonstrate that a substantial change has been made since the denial.

What happened: The council voted on appointments for the People of Zionsville for the Aesthetics of Zionsville Committee.

What it means: Pauline Coderre, Michal Owens, Andrew Schnell and Dillon Wyatt were appointed to the committee for one-year terms.

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DISPATCHES ZCD requesting original artwork — The Zionsville Cultural District is requesting submissions of original artwork from local artists to be used for a pop-up art project to be displayed within the community. There is no designated theme for the artwork. Artists can submit a maximum of three original designs in 72 dpi, jpeg preferred, for consideration. The selected artwork will be printed on weather resistant vinyl that can be placed at various locations within Zionsville, and the winning artist will receive $500 as for the use of their image. Funding for this project is being provided by a Community Enrichment

Program Grant by the Town of Zionsville.

Designs must be submitted to the ZCD no later than May 1. For more information and to submit designs, visit zvillecd.org.

Brush and limb collection — The Town of Zionsville’s Dept. of Public Works will be providing curbside brush and limb collection beginning April 11. All items must be placed curbside by 7:30 a.m. on the Monday of your designated week. For questions, please call 317-873-4544. To see the designated weeks, visit zionsville-in.gov/civicalerts. aspx?AID=470

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Junior sparks University High School’s basketball success

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com University High School junior guard Payton Seay’s improvement has been on a steady climb.

Seay, a Noblesville resident, averaged 15 points, 6.2 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game for the Trailblazers (23-5), who reached the Class 2A semistate before losing to eventual state champion Forest Park. It was the second consecutive season the Trailblazers reached the semistate.

“Payton has been a vital part of our program for the past three seasons,” University coach Justin Blanding said. “She continues to improve every year. Her development over the past three seasons has been a tribute to her hard work. After every season, I challenge her to improve multiple areas of her game and she comes back better. She has been, and will continue to be, one of the most important pieces to our program.”

Seay said she has improved in multiple areas.

“I really worked on getting my shot bet-

MEET PAYTON SEAY

Favorite athlete: Chris Paul Favorite subject: Math Favorite musician: Arianna Grande Favorite vacation spot: Destin, Fla. ter and my free throws and ball-handling,” Seay said. “Without my teammates getting the ball to me, it wouldn’t have been possible.”

Seay said the challenging schedule helped prepare the Trailblazers for the postseason.

“Unfortunately, we just fell a little short,” Seay said. “I felt like we had a really good

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Payton Seay was the leading scorer for the University High School basketball team. (Photo courtesy of Payton Seay)

season. Once our starting five get going, it’s really hard to stop us.”

Seay will be one of four starters returning, including junior Kelsey DuBois, also from Noblesville. Seay’s sister, Taylor, a freshman, will return as well.

“She was our seventh man,” Seay said.

“She really brought a lot of energy on defense.”

Seay said her decision to attend University was mainly for academics. Academics were also part of DuBois’ decision to attend University. DuBois averaged 12.8 points and 7.7 rebounds during the season..

The two had played together growing up. The two also grew up playing with Noblesville High School junior Ashlynn Shade, a University of Connecticut commit who helped lead the Millers to a Class 4A state title Feb. 26.

“Getting that work in with other elite players like them benefited me to be as good as I am today,” Seay said.

Seay attended Noblesville West Middle School, playing with DuBois and Shade.

“We went 36-0 through our two years there,” Seay said. “That’s where I really found what kind of player I am. Those two years really helped me with my confidence.”

Seay, who wants to play college basketball, plans to major in sports medicine or something in a STEM field because she enjoys math.

March 15, 2022

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Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

DISPATCHES Shipshewana On The Road arrives at Grand Park — Shipshewana On The Road, a gift, food and craft show event, will feature hundreds of booths from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

March 26 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 27 at Grand Park, 19000 Grand Park Blvd., Westfield. Booths will have items for sale such as unique gifts, jewelry, crafts, home décor, pine furniture, specialty foods and more.

Adult admission is $5 and children 12 and under are free. Parking is free. For more, visit shipshewanaontheroad.com.

State police accepting applications — The Indiana State Police are accepting applications for the 83rd Recruit Academy. Applications must be submitted electronically

by March 27. Individuals who are interested in beginning a career as an Indiana State Trooper must apply online at IndianaTrooper.com.

BCSO requests volunteers — The Boone County Sheriff’s Office is currently looking for volunteers to be trail layers for the department bloodhounds. They are looking for highly motivated individuals that meet the following criteria: Minimum of 4 hours per training day, physically capable of walking long distances in numerous weather conditions and terrain, be able to follow directions using aerial maps and drawings, be a citizen in good standing, submit to a background check and have a working cell phone. Any person interested in volunteering please contact Sgt. Musgrave at rmusgrave@co.boone.in.us.

ZCHS Spanish Honor Society — The ZCHS Spanish Honor Society inducted its 19th class of students recently. Eighty-two ZCHS students were sworn in at the ceremony.

Students are eligible for this association if they are enrolled in Spanish IV Honors or higher at ZCHS and have maintained at least a 3.7 GPA in Spanish classes.

Global innovation competition — High school students ages 15-18 from around the world are invited to share their STEM projects focused on sustainability and protecting the natural world as part of the 2022 Spellman High Voltage Electronics Clean Tech Competition. Cash prizes will be awarded to winners. Those interested must submit their application for the competition

by April 22. For more information, visit cstl. org/cleantech or contact the administrator at (516) 764-0045 or by email at cleantech@ cstl.org.

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ZPD announces SAFE initiative news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Police Dept. has announced a new crime-reduction initiative called SAFE, which PUBLIC SAFETY stands for Strategically Applied Focus and Enforcement.

ZPD describes the mission of the SAFE Unit as a group that will proactively seek out the criminal element and locate and address issues that adversely affect the safety, Spears security and quality of life of Zionsville citizens. The SAFE Unit will also serve as a resource for the ZPD and other public safety agencies and units.

“These officers will support the work of other ZPD units, including patrol, plus neighboring agencies and task force partners with the overall goal of maintaining a safe community in and around Zionsville,” Police Chief Michael Spears stated in a press release. “Our goal with this unit is to decrease property crimes and crimes against persons, making Zionsville an

even safer place to live and do work.”

The SAFE Unit will be staffed with uniformed and plainclothes officers under the direction of the ZPD Investigations Section.

Safe Unit officers will work a flexible schedule to adapt to contemporary crime trends or safety issues.

According to the ZPD, the work of the SAFE Unit will be data-driven and aims to be proactive and precise.

The SAFE Unit will have wide-ranging capabilities, Styron with a focus on improving quality-of-life issues such as property crimes, narcotics and crimes against persons. Officers in the unit will receive specialty training.

“The Zionsville Police Department has my full support in establishing this unit,” Mayor Emily Styron stated. “As our town continues to grow, this unit will serve us well and support the department’s commitment to providing the highest level of professional police service to the community.”

Jeweler hosts pop-up event

By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com Robert Goodman Jewelers will host its second pop-up event featuring eight Black jewelry designers and businessEVENT es from noon to 4 p.m. March 20. The Black Jewelry Designers & Makers Pop Up is part of Robert and Rose-Marie Goodman’s effort to create a “more equitable, racially diverse and inclusive world.”

“I have been in the jewelry industry 47 years, and systemic racism has existed in our industry just like it has society wide, and opportunities have not been given to designers of color,” Goodman said.

“Rose-Marie and I feel this is what we need to do. It is necessary for us to create opportunity.”

The store, at 106 N Main St. in Zionsville, hosted its first pop-up last November, when Goodman said he learned a lot from the featured designers.

“This was a group who did not know one another until that time, so they were essentially competing but there was no competition between them,” Goodman said.

Robert and Rose-Marie Goodman pause inside their jewelry store, Robert Goodman Jewelers.

(Photo courtesy of Robert Goodman)

“They all fed off one another. It was very, very interesting.”

Although it is normally closed on Sundays, the store will be open for the pop-up, with each artist given a designated space to showcase their work.

Designers include Brittani Hall, Michelle Woodruff, Dorothea Staten, Teresa Steward, Ashlee Rowley, Angela Edwards, Demetress Hutchins and Owen Cowherd.

The event is free and preregistration is not required.

March 15, 2022

COMMUNITY Start date: On or after May 26 Expected completion: Fall Project: Templin Road Bridge Project: Widening and reconstruction improvements along Smoky Location: The shoulder CONSTRUCTION Row Road of this bridge is closed.

Location: Between the The Templin Road bridge Monon Greenway and U.S. 31. The road over Eagle Creek was inspected and will be fully closed during the project. an engineering firm has been hired by The Monon Greenway will be closed on the Boone County Highway Department or after June 1 for 30 days for a bridge to work on design of a complete bridge replacement. replacement.

Start date: Late May Estimated completion: Construction will Expected completion: Late summer start in 2022.

Project: Widening of the Monon Greenway WESTFIELD Location: Between City Center Drive and Carmel Drive Project: Wheeler Road and Tournament Start date: Jan. 17 Trail traffic signal Expected completion: November Location: Intersection at Wheeler Road Project: Installation of a slip lane and Tournament Trail Location: Smoky Row Road and Keystone Expected completion: Construction is Parkway only in the preparation phase at this time.

Start date: On or after May 26 There are no anticipated closures.

Expected completion: July Project: Chad Hittle Drive roundabout Project: New roundabout Location: A section of 191st Street from Location: College Avenue and 106th Street.

Tomlinson Road to U.S. 31 will be converted Start date: On or after June 1 into a boulevard with a roundabout at Expected completion: Aug. 1 Chad Hittle Drive.

Project: Reconstruction of College Avenue Estimated completion: Drivers will Location: Between 96th and 106th streets continue to see construction signs and Start date: On or after July 1 activity off the road, but no associated Expected completion: April 2023 closures at this time.

Project: Pathway along Gray Road CARMEL Location: Between 106th and 116th streets Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Start date: TBD Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The Expected completion: 90 days after start initial phase affects the right southbound date lane of Range Line Road as crews replace NOBLESVILLE a water main. Work will stop for the Project: Parking garage construction winter and resume in mid-March 2022 Location: North Ninth Street from Clinton with construction of a roundabout at Street to Wayne Street and Clinton Street Medical Drive followed by construction of from N. Eighth Street to N. Ninth Street a roundabout at 116th Street beginning in are closed for the construction of a new June. parking garage at the northwest corner of Expected completion: Summer 2022 Clinton and Ninth streets.

Project: Burial of transmission lines in the Expected completion: Roads are expected Arts & Design District to reopen March 11, pending any delays.

Location: Main Street is closed at Veterans Way as lines are buried under FISHERS and across Main Street. Detour using 4th Project: Roundabout construction on 146th Avenue SW, W. Elm Street and S. Range street.

Line Road.

Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and Expected completion: Main Street is 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing expected to reopen April 1.

146th street by taking 141st street.

Project: New roundabout Expected completion: May 2022.

Location: E. Main Street and Richland Project: Roundabout construction on 131st Avenue. street.

Start date: On or after May 26 Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and Expected completion: Fall 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st Project: New roundabout street by taking 126th street.

Location: E. Main Street and Lexington Expected completion: July 2022.

Boulevard.

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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12

March 15, 2022

COVER STORY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

United Way of Central Indiana donates 990 books for Read Across America Day

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com Read Across America Day was established in 1998 by the National Education Association and is celebrated annually on March 2 to help get kids excited about reading. To promote the benefits of reading, especially for children in early education, United Way of Central Indiana recently donated about 1,000 books for first- through third-graders to libraries across Boone and Hamilton counties.

United Way of Central Indiana is a nonprofit in Indianapolis that serves a seven-county region of Boone, Hendricks, Hamilton, Marion, Putnam, Hancock and Morgan counties. Its primary goal is to assist families that are near the poverty line.

United Way of Central Indiana helps financially struggling families get their footing by providing assistance for basic needs, offering educational opportunities and advocating for public policies that address the root causes of financial instability and poverty.

A large part of United Way of Central Indiana’s educational goals is promoting intergenerational mobility. The goal is to provide children in financially fragile households with the resources to ensure they stay out of poverty in adulthood.

One of the ways the organization works toward the goal is by focusing on early childhood education, and, more specifically, the importance of reading.

For the past 14 years, United Way of Central Indiana has conducted the ReadUP program, which sends volunteers into schools across the region to read with third graders who are falling behind on their literacy skills.

United Way of Central Indiana’s Community Relations Director for Hamilton and Boone counties Aaron Gore said the focus on third-grade literacy rates was not chosen at random.

“Third-grade literacy is really the pivotal point for a child because that has been identified as the final year that the child is learning to read,” Gore said. “As they move into fourth grade, that’s when the transition begins where they start reading to learn instead of learning to read.”

To help support the program, the United Way of Central Indiana has donated about 1,000 books to first- through third-graders

Members of the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library pause with Aaron Gore outside the library by the Bookmobile. From left, Youth Department Head Kelli Brooks, Outreach Services Department Head Lydia Lutz, Outreach Services Department Head, Aaron Gore and HMMPL Executive Director Sarah Moore. (Photo courtesy of Aaron Gore)

in seven libraries in Boone and Hamilton counties, The libraries are Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, Lebanon Public Library, Thorntown Public Library, Hamilton East Public Library, Hamilton North Public Library, Sheridan Public Library and Westfield Washington Public Library.

According to Gore, 74 percent of struggling readers after third grade never catch up to their peers, which drastically affects graduation rates, future employment opportunities and earning potential.

“Frankly, it’s one of the scariest statistics whenever you think about how in third grade, if a child falls behind in literacy, it could negatively impact the rest of their life,” Gore said.

HMMPL Youth Dept. Head Kelli Brooks said the 230 books that the library received from United Way Central Indiana were gone within a few days.

“People were so excited to receive these

books. We saw plenty of families for days looking for copies, so they didn’t last long,” Brooks said. “And we really loved working with United Way. It was a fantastic experience all around.”

United Way of Central Indiana partnered with Scholastic for the program, allowing Scholastic, the largest publisher and distributor of children’s books in the world, to choose two age-appropriate books with a focus on having good character and accepting oneself and others around them. The books were offered in Spanish and English.

The two books chosen for donations were “Be You!” by Peter Reynolds and “Good Egg”

by Jory John. Gore traveled to the Boone County libraries Feb. 28 and to Hamilton County libraries March 1 to hand out the books and read to children in attendance.

“Our goal is to encourage reading, especially at an early age, with these books and to ensure that families have the ability to

build up their at-home libraries, because we know that when parents are reading to their children, those children have much better literacy rates,” Gore said.

ON THE COVER: Grayson Ibrahim chose “Be You!” by Peter Reynolds to add to his personal library. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

BOOK DISTRIBUTION • Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library (230) • Lebanon Public Library (120) • Thorntown Public Library (60) • Hamilton East Public Library (230) • Hamilton North Public Library (60) • Sheridan Public Library (60) • Westfield Washington Public Library (230)

March 15, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

13

ESSAY

HUMOR

Moral choices

Money can’t buy happiness?

Commentary by Terry Anker Considering it his more important work, Scottish philosopher Adam Smith penned “The Theory of Moral Sentiments” in 1759, some 17 years before authoring the often cited and more often misunderstood “An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations.” Although the flourish of his style is antiquated, his insight remains keen.

In expressing a singular characteristic of humans, he points to a story where the earth opened by earthquake and all the inhabitants of China were consumed. Naturally, good folk decried the calamity. Some sent well wishes, coins or prayers. Others lamented the human condition and imagined the causes behind their misfortune.

But few, if any, dug in the rubble.

Smith went on to point out, “And when all this fine philosophy was over, when all these humane sentiments had been once fairly expressed, he would pursue his business or his pleasure, take his repose or his diversion, with the same ease and tranquility, as if no such accident had happened.” But if the person he suggests were to lose a finger, he would likely find his life disrupted by pain and insomnia. Wouldn’t we all? In fact, few would sacrifice our own digit to have prevented the catastrophe to the Chinese. Would we feel the personal obligation?

Yet, this icon of capitalism Smith goes on to extol the hidden virtue of humans in his query, “When we are always so much more deeply affected by whatever concerns ourselves, than by whatever concerns other men; what is it which prompts the generous, upon all occasions, and the mean upon many, to sacrifice their own interests to the greater interests of others?” Even as the Russian bear mauls the children of Ukraine, what is our sacrifice? If self-interest propels the world of commerce, does sympathy drive our moral one?

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Someone’s sitting in the shade today because someone planted a tree a long time ago.”

- WARREN BUFFET

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

I’m conflicted, friends. My need for alone time is currently duking it out with my frugal nature, and I’m not sure which side will emerge victorious.

Here’s the skinny: My husband, Doo, has had a boys ski trip on the books for awhile, which means I’ve also had plans. Specifically, a beautiful, lazy weekend of single living, with no demands, no sleep interruptions and no empty milk cartons left inexplicably on the kitchen counter right above the actual trash can. I’ve been looking forward to this for months.

All began well. Doo left the house early for his flight, and though he woke me in the process, I easily fell back to sleep dreaming of the quiet morning that lie ahead. I eventually got up, made coffee and began an intriguing expert-level sudoku puzzle. Alas, those would be the only precious moments I’d enjoy. Doo called to say he’d been bumped and was heading home, but that he’d been compensated almost $1,000. So, just as my heart sank into disappointment, my forever-concerned-with-money brain was like, “Yeah, baby! Make it rain!”

Hence, my internal conflict. I really wanted some space. I love Doo, but as most of you with longtime partners know, periodic separations are tremendously important. And now, he’s sitting across from me on the couch talking loudly amid the various detritus of his life. On the other hand, his ski trip was expensive, and with his new travel vouchers, we’ll be able to cover the cost of an already-committed-to family wedding this summer.

So, yeah, I’m conflicted. A surprise temporary perdition versus an unexpected cash boon. Might be a draw.

Peace out.

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

14

March 15, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Fake news: It takes two to tango Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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journey from Oolitic. The Goodbottoms had never tangoed before and were shocked I love reading the history behind common to learn that the dance was not only very phrases. Here’s one that has a Hoosier erotic, but was twice as aerobic as they origin. You might think I made could handle, resulting in a trip to the ER, HUMOR this up (and you’d be correct). where the Goodbottoms became the first Despite the popular belief documented case of a dual cardiac arrest by that the saying “It takes two to tango” is a married couple. of Hispanic origin, I heard it originated in Yackerman was especially put off by the what is now Carmel at the turn of the cenjudge, who scribbled a note that said: “Sortury — 1900, that is. ry, Ralph, but it takes Hoosier Ralph Yackertwo to tango.” This The night of the contest, man loved to dance, so infuriated the Yackerman was in rare form, but ever since his fifth solo hoofer that he whirling himself around the wife ran away with a showed the note to feed salesman, he hatthe local newspaper dance floor, snapping his head, ed women … and men, twisting his body, contorting his editor, Sal Muleman, for that matter. So, and tried to convince back, all without a partner. dancing was virtually him that he was the – DICK WOLFSIE victim of some kind of eliminated from his social calendar. Aldiscrimination. though many would Muleman printed the note in the local pahave considered it a substantial drawback, per, and before long the phrase “It takes Yackerman practiced dancing in his home two to tango” caught on. day and night, partnerless, but with no less Within months, everyone was trying fervor than would be expected of a Hoosier to work the phrase into conversation. At farmer, raised to bring passion and dedicaFarley’s Diner you’d hear people say things tion to every endeavor. like, “You know, I think I better have bacon One day, to Yackerman’s great delight, he with those eggs. After all, it takes two to read in the (name of your newspaper) that tango.” Or at the feed store, you’d hear old the local dance hall was having a tango timers like Zack Newhouse saying, “I better contest. Yackerman was convinced that the get manure and peat moss … takes two to addition of a partner was an unnecessary tango, ya know.” affectation by love-smitten Latinos.

So, there you have it. Next time you use The night of the contest, Yackerman was the phrase, “It takes two to tango,” think of in rare form, whirling himself around the Ralph Yackerman. Next time you do the tandance floor, snapping his head, twisting go, think of the Goodbottoms. his body, contorting his back, all without a partner.

When the contest concluded, Yackerman Dick Wolfsie is an author, was convinced he had prevailed, only to columnist and speaker. Contact discover that he placed fifth out of six, him at wolfsie@aol.com. beating only the Goodbottoms, an overweight couple who had made the three-day

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March 15, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Plastic surgeon practice opens

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

who need reconstruction, as well as optimizing quality of life for patients that are interested in cosmetic procedures.”

Dr. Emily Hrisomalos was convinced Hrisomalos, who grew up in Carmel and Zionsville was the perfect spot for her graduated from Park Tudor School, attendfacial plastic sured Indiana University for underSURGEON gery practice. graduate and medical school.

The Carmel resHrisomalos completed her resiident opened the practice in Febdency in otolaryngology-head and ruary in Suite 107 in the Zionsville neck surgery at Case Western Medical Center, 1650 W. Oak St. Reserve University in Cleveland.

“We’re fortunate to be in a She then completed a competitive medical facility but there is no fellowship through the American Hrisomalos one else with the exact same Academy of Facial Plastic and Respecialty in Zionsville that is offering the constructive Surgery with leaders in the services we’re able to provide,” she said. field through the University of Miami.

“I was looking in Zionsville specifically beShe moved back to Carmel in 2018 and cause I feel there were not practitioners worked for a plastic surgery group for the that offer the services we do in the area.” past three years.

Hrisomalos performs cosmetic and reHrisomalos said she has always loved constructive surgery of the face and neck. Zionsville.

“This can include anything from rhino“A lot of my husband’s family lives in plasty and facelifts to skin cancer reconthe area,” Hrisomalos said. “There is a structions, repair of dog bite injuries and very strong community-feel to Zionsville facial fracture repairs,” said Hrisomalos, that I haven’t experienced elsewhere, so who has two staff members. “I think it’s I’m excited about that.” nice to be able to offer these procedures For more, visit dremilyhrisomalos.com. to those who are in tough situations and

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DISPATCHES Finding at-home jobs — For job seekers wanting to work from home, the internet is full of scams. There are so many spam postings that it’s tiring to sort through them for legitimate opportunities. Two websites do a pretty good job of screening their postings.

Flexjobs.com does charge a small fee, about $50 per year to access its database of listings. RatRaceRebellion.com is free to but is fairly legitimate.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Look for dividend-paying stocks — Dividend-paying stocks tend to hold up better than the overall market during volatile times and economic slowdowns. But many large-cap, blue-chip dividend payers such as McDonald’s and Procter & Gamble have already experienced big gains the past year, so they may not provide the downside protection you would expect. A better defensive strategy is to invest in dividend-paying medium-sized companies — those with stock market values between $2 billion and $10 billion. Their businesses are mature enough to pay reliable dividends but still have the ability to grow much faster than large companies. Also, their stocks are bigger bargains. To find attractive dividend-paying,

mid-cap stocks, look for companies with steady recurring revenues, little or no debt, leading market positions in their niches and strong enough cash flow to increase dividends at least 10 percent annually for the next five years.

Source: BottomLineInc.com Offender Watch website — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is encouraging parents to use the Offender Watch Website to increase family safety. The website allows parents to search an address to see if any sex offenders live nearby and to set up notifications if offenders move into the area. The website can be accessed at sheriffalerts.com.

Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so you need to do your homework if you plan to hire a professional to do your taxes. Ask about any professional certifications, such as a CPA or Enrolled Agent. Find out what your recourse against the preparer is if you get audited and penalties are assessed. Finally, ask for references and check them out.

Source: BottomLineInc.

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March 15, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

FOUNDATION DONATES MORE THAN $500,000 TO RIVERVIEW HEALTH

DISPATCHES Basil, the anti-aging herb — There are more than 40 varieties of basil, but new research is showing Indian basil has anti-aging properties and is used to treat a wide variety of conditions, including stress, heart and respiratory problems, diabetes, digestive and skin disorders, inflammation and pain. The traditional method is to boil fresh leaves and water until the water reduces to half. Then you can either drink the resulting tea or eat the crushed herb when it cools. However, since it is difficult to find the fresh leaves in the U.S., dried Indian basil may be easier to find.

Source: Bottom Line Inc.

Riverview Health Foundation recently announced that in 2021, it donated more than $500,000 to Riverview Health. All funds given to Riverview Health support the Courtney Cox Cole Infusion Center, upcoming capital projects, training programs for staff and Women of Vision Giving Club grants that support women and children’s services. Above, Riverview Health Donation Executive Director Megan Wiles, left, presents a replica check to Riverview Health President and CEO Seth Warren. (Photo courtesy of Riverview Health)

Put health back on your calendar.

Schedule a mammogram today.

If you were waiting for a reminder to schedule your annual mammogram, here it is. A mammogram is an important part of your health routine, and if you’re overdue, there’s no need to wait.

With multiple, convenient locations, you’re sure to find something close to home. You don’t even need a physician’s order.

Don’t wait to make your health a priority.

Find a convenient location at eCommunity.com/mammogram

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Moving for better health — Sitting for most of the day is terrible for your health, raising your risk for diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol and high blood pressure.

For better health, try to get up and do some light activity several times a day, even if you have a sedentary job. Moving around triggers blood flow, clears glucose from the blood and breaks down triglycerides.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Helping loved ones recover — When a loved one is ill, you can help their recovery even if you have no medical training.

When you talk to them, get an update and be sympathetic, but quickly shift to a positive, upbeat tone. Don’t talk about your own illnesses. Let the person know that you are looking forward to meeting for lunch, or some other outing, in the near future. Have a funny story or wonderful reminiscence to share. Laughter is a great healer, and it can make the recovering person’s day.

Music and menu choices — It’s no secret that restaurants use colors, lighting and music to influence diner’s food choices.

Now a study suggests that theory may be fact. The study analyzed customers’ food choices during periods of loud, upbeat music and during periods of quiet music.

When the music was quiet, customers made healthier menu choices than when the music was loud. The takeaway is that you should focus on the healthy choices regardless of the noise level.

Source: Journal of the Academy of Marketing Sciences

March 15, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

17

currentnightandday.com

A.J. Croce pays tribute to his father’s legacy with ‘Croce Plays Croce’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com A.J. Croce wasn’t quite 2 years old when his father, singer/songwriter Jim Croce, died in a 1973 plane crash.

CONCERTS For several years, the younger Croce stuck to playing his own music and songs he loved.

He toured with B.B. King and Ray Charles before he was 21.

But in recent years, he has embraced his father’s legacy.

“The concert is about connections between my father’s music, my music and the music that influenced both of us,” Croce said. “It’s really about the connection we all have to our parents, to our children, to the ones we love, to our friends.

That being said, It’s a really energetic show.”

“Croce Plays Croce” is set for two performances at 5 and 8 p.m. March 19 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Both shows are nearly sold out.

Some of his father’s biggest hits include “Bad, Bad Leroy Brown,” “Operator (That’s the Not the Way it Feels),” “I Got a Name” and “You Don’t Mess Around with Jim.” Croce said he has several favorites, but “Time in a Bottle” is personal because his father wrote the song when he learned his wife, Ingrid, was pregnant with A.J. “We play the big hits, but it changes from night to night,” Croce said. “My father’s catalog is really three albums. I’ve had 30 years of recording to switch in and out of the show as well as thousands of songs we have in common.”

Croce, 50, said he began playing his father’s songs in concert five years ago.

“I got to the place where I had a bunch of chart success with 15 or 16 songs,” Croce said. “I played with all my heroes and done these different things and I feel like I had some integrity. I had offers to play my father’s music since I was 16, but it was not an inspiring thing for me.”

Croce said about 20 years ago he was

‘KINKY BOOTS’ “Kinky Boots” runs through March 27 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

‘WAIT UNTIL DARK’ Civic Theatre’s production of ‘Wait Until Dark’ runs through March 26 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

THE ELTON JOHN TRIBUTE Craig A Meyer’s “Remember When Rock Was Young: The Elton John Tribute” is set for 8 p.m. March 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thencenterpresents.org.

“BUNDIBAR & VEDEM” Indianapolis Opera will perform both operas March 18 to 20 at The Toby Theater at Newfields in Indianapolis. For more, visit indyopera.org.

A.J. Croce plays a concert featuring some of his father Jim Croce’s songs. (Photo courtesy of Michael Weintrob)

transferring much of his father’s home recordings to digital.

“At that time, I found a tape that had all these covers. Obviously, he didn’t get to play his own music when he was playing little clubs around Philly,” Croce said. “This particular tape had 12 or 13 songs. About 10 of them were songs that I had been playing since I was a kid. They were obscure jazz and blues artists and some country stuff. But not only was it the artists we had in common, but the actual songs.”

Croce said the tapes included a Fats Waller song, “You’re Not the Only Oyster in the Stew,” which he also had on his first Columbia Records demo.

There were deep cuts by Mississippi John Hurt, Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee, and Bessie Smith.

“I’m a piano player, first and foremost.

Around this time I had been gifted a guitar by my mother that was one he gave to her and he had written his first two albums on,” Croce said. “I felt an obligation to

learn the instrument. It’s special to me and it’s also an amazing ‘30s Gibson.”

On what would have been his father’s 70th birthday in 2013, Croce said the family had a party to celebrate.

“I played a bunch of his songs, a few of mine and songs from that tape,” Croce said. “That was the catalyst for how ‘Croce Plays Croce’ began. I didn’t play another show like that for five years. Once I realized I’m not doing an impersonation of my father, this is a tribute to his music and his legacy, it’s something that I felt not just happy to do but I felt sort of an obligation of sorts to share his music.

“It’s not something I do every night, but when I do, it’s really enjoyable. I see how it affects the people in the audience.”

Croce has a setlist for the band but does deviate from it for each concert.

“The more into it the audience is, the more I can curate the set,” he said.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.com or ajcrocemusic.com.

Belfry Theatre presents ‘The Lillies of the Field’ editorial@youarecurrent.com The Belfry Theatre will present “The Lilies of the Field” at the auditorium of Ivy Tech Hamilton County March 18-20 and March 25-27, with Friday and Saturday evening shows at 8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

DéJon LéTray Marshall-Fisher, Indianapolis, plays Smith in the Belfry production, directed by Linnéa Leatherman, Westfield.

Kim O’Mara, Lawrence, plays Mother Maria Marthe, with her four nuns played by Jan Borcherding, Noblesville, Diane Reed, Noblesville, Jan Jamison, Westfield, and Judy McGroarty, Indianapolis. The men in the cast are Gene Burnett as Orville Livingston, Fishers; Gideon Roark as Father Gomez, Yorktown; and Patrick Crowley as José Gonzalez, Indianapolis. Jan Borcherding is also the Folksinger for the show.

For more, visit thebelfrytheatre.com.

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March 15, 2022

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‘Addams Family’ set for ZMS

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bad mood, it ruins the entire house. What Morticia says goes.”

Morticia’s mood swings are the most diffiZionsville Middle School sixth-grader cult thing about playing her, Patterson said.

Dylan Acquaviva is having a blast playing “One moment she’s excited, then she’s Gomez suspicious. Then she’s MUSICAL Addams. angry or misunderstood,” “I like the Patterson said. “Her mood role because he’s funny constantly changes.” and has a lot of personaliSame holds true for ty,” Acquaviva said.

Wednesday Addams, played Acquaviva will portray by sixth-grader Liv Keslin.

Addams in Zionsville Middle “What I love about Acquaviva Patterson School’s production of “The Wednesday is one minute Addams Family” at 7 p.m. March 18 she’s really happy and excited and 2 and 7 p.m. March 19. about her love life and the next “Gomez is a very funny character, she’s super angry and hates her which means I have to have good boyfriend,” Keslin said. “It’s hilarcomedic timing and wait for the ious. The challenge I have about audience to react,” Acquaviva said. playing Wednesday is the fact I’m Eighth-grader Makaili Patterson a pretty smiley person, so I have to Keslin plays Gomez’s wife, Morticia. learn to, mostly at the beginning of “(I enjoy) being able to be the the show, have a deadpan face.” sassy, fun fashionista know-it-all mom, The production is directed by Michele because Morticia is actually the boss of the Boehm and Rebecca Osgood. family,” Patterson said. “Everyone thinks Tickets will be sold at the door. Admission Gomez is, but really she’s the boss. She is $5 for students, $8 for adults and $25 for runs the entire household. When she’s in a a family.

PLAN YOUR ROAD TRIP TO BLOOMINGTON — SCAN TO REQUEST YOUR FREE 2022 VISITORS GUIDE.

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Sphinx Virtuosi to feature cellist

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Andrea Casarrubios’ “Seven” is striking a chord with concert audiences.

The Sphinx Virtuosi conCONCERT cert program features a cello solo performance by Cuban American cellist Thomas Mesa of “Seven.”

The piece was commissioned by Mesa.

Casarrubios made it a tribute to essential workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as to those who died or are still suffering from the crisis.

Sphinx Virtuosi, a professional chamber orchestra comprised of 18 of the nation’s top Black and Latinx classical soloists, will perform at 8 p.m. March 19 at The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

The piece is one of three Mesa commissioned to three different composers.

“It was about their experience during the pandemic. I gave them free rein to what they wanted to do,” Mesa said. “Each wrote something fairly different. The title ‘Seven’ comes from the time that people would go to the windows and clap for the essential workers.

It has been an absolute hit. There are cellists all over the country playing this piece due to her music is so incredible. People are really taking to it. Andrea is a cellist herself. It’s a very touching and emotional piece.”

The piece ends with seven bell-like sounds, alluding to New York City’s daily tribute during the lockdown.

“Carlos Simon’s piece was tied into not just the situation with the pandemic but the situation with all of the social issues, with the Black Lives Matter protests,” Mesa said.

Mesa said Stephanie Ann Boyd’s piece is similar to Casarrubios in that it was inspired by Boyd’s experiences during the lockdown in New York City. Mesa plans to debut the other two pieces in May. Mesa has been a member of Sphinx Virtuosi since 2016 after being the first-place winner in the renowned Sphinx Competition.

“Ever since then, I’ve had a lot of good solo opportunities with them,” he said. “My relationship with Sphinx is wonderful. We’re kind of like a family.”

Mesa has curated a concert program that will be performed by the Indianapolis Symphony on March 26. He will be the soloist.

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Series features more duos, trios

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Concerts for a Cause co-founder Bruce Kidd figures the 2022 lineup is the series’ best as it enters its FUNDRAISER sixth year.

“We have the best group of local and national artists we have had to date,” Kidd said. “We specifically wanted to have more duos and trios this year since we have mainly had solo acts in the past. It will create different and cool concert experiences for our guests with two or more voices and lots of harmonies.

“All of our artists are supremely talented, but most of them have not had songs on commercial radio stations around the U.S.” The Carmel resident said he wants to attract new people to the concerts. The proceeds benefit a nonprofit, “I like storytellers, solo or band, where you can understand the lyrics when they play live and the songs move you in some way,” Kidd said. “Those are the kinds of artists, both local and national, we have this year.”

The first of the four Concerts for a Cause

Over the Rhine duo Linford Detweiler and Karin Bergquist will perform March 19 in the first Concerts for a Cause of the 2022 season. (Photo courtesy of Over the Rhine)

will be March 19 at the Indianapolis Art Center’s Basile Auditorium. The opening performer is Lone Canary, followed by Over the Rhine. The concert will benefit the Cancer Support Community of Indiana.

A reception with food and drinks, all included with a ticket purchase, will be from 6 to 7 p.m. The opening act plays from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m., and the headliner plays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $100.

For more, visit indyconcertsforacause.org.

A tale of supply and demand Commentary by Jeffrey C. McDermott

A Play by Frederick Knott Adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher

3/11 - 3/26 civ

civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800

Mother’s Day, May 8, will be extra special this year for more than 1,500 patrons who will join us at the PalladiVIEWPOINT um to see 17-time Grammy-winner Sting and his band. The Center for the Performing Arts is proud to attract high-caliber performers like Sting, John Legend, Steve Martin and Martin Short, Harry Connick Jr., Ben Folds, Sheryl Crow, Tony Bennett and many more.

Many have wondered (and bemoaned) how tickets for this concert sold so quickly.

The short answer is huge demand, as this rock icon typically plays much larger venues. His current tour includes the 12,000seat Van Andel Arena in Grand Rapids, Mich., and six shows at the 2,300-seat London Palladium — the other Palladium, as we call it.

Sting’s concert at our Palladium, one of the smallest rooms on the tour, will be uniquely intimate. Had he been available for 10 shows here, we might have sold out 10 times.

Some have wondered about third-party ticket brokers grabbing up blocks of seats.

Although ticket reselling is legal in Indiana, we did take steps to limit that practice.

In the run-up to the public sale date, we provided presale opportunities to donors, sponsors and series subscribers, as they have been our greatest supporters since we opened, as well as members of our free eNews mailing list and to Sting’s official fan club. We placed limits on individual purchases and on the number of tickets available each day, closing sales when we hit those daily limits.

Still, the seats sold with unprecedented speed. Yes, tickets are now being offered for resale at exorbitant prices. But buyer beware: Resale offers may not be legitimate. Use caution if you choose to buy from a reseller or through social media.

We plan to continue to bring performers of this stature to Carmel. Please know that we also will continue to do our best to offer tickets in the most fair and equitable manner possible.

Jeffrey C. McDermott is the president/CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts and Great American Songbook Foundation.

March 15, 2022

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Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

CSO’s 2022-23 season to provide diverse mix

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s 202223 season will feature a rousing tribute to the Queen of Soul, the best CONCERTS of the master of the movie score and a fiery Latin celebration, among other special concerts.

The CSO announced its 47th season March 14 featuring a diverse mix of classical and pops performances.

After three seasons interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, Carmel Symphony Orchestra Artistic Director Janna Hymes said she is confident of being able to present a full season for musicians and audiences.

“Every season, I like to program a mix of repertoire and guest artists for our Carmel audience,” she said. “Our 2022-23 season is packed with all genres of music and exciting programs. Audiences of all ages and backgrounds will enjoy what we are offering. Programming with optimism and a renewed sense of hope has been incredibly rewarding. I hope our community likes the overall makeup of the season and will come hear their amazing orchestra.”

The majority of the CSO’s concerts are performed at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. But there will be a 7 p.m. concert July 3 at Daniel’s Vineyard in McCordsville and an 8 p.m. July 4 show at CarmelFest’s Gazebo Stage.

An education program exclusive to students from area schools will be presented on Sept. 27, when the CSO performs “Beethoven Lives Upstairs: A Classical Kids Live!” at the Palladium The orchestra’s 2022-23 season includes: • Masterworks 1: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at the Palladium. Guest artists: Brazilian pianist, vocalist and composer Clarice Assad along with central Indiana favorites, Pavel & Direct Contact • Masterworks 2: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12 at the Palladium. Guest artist: violinist Alexi Kenney.

• CSO Holiday Pops: 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 4, 2022, at the Palladium. Guest artists: vocalists Josh Kaufman, Leah Crane and additional performers.

• CSO Pops Concert: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28, 2023, at the Palladium. Serpentine Fire: The Music of Earth, Wind and Fire.

• CSO Family Fun Concert: 3 p.m. Jan. 29, 2023, 3 p.m. at the Palladium. An

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STARRING REMEMBER WHEN CRAIG A. MEYER featuring

THE ROCKET BAND Brazilian pianist, vocalist and composer Clarice Assad will be the guest artist at the Oct. 8 concert. (Photo courtesy of CSO)

interactive introduction for children to some of the world’s greatest orchestral classics • Masterworks 3: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11, 2023, at the Palladium. Guest artists: Harlem Quartet • Masterworks 4: 7:30 p.m. March 11, 2023; 3 p.m. March 12, 2023, at the Palladium. “The Best of John Williams — a Tribute Concert” Music performed by the CSO will be accompanied by clips from multiple films scored by John Williams.

• Masterworks 5: 7:30 p.m. April 22, 2023, at the Palladium. Guest artist: cellist Sterling Elliott • CSO Pops Concert: 7:30 p.m. May 6, 2023, at the Palladium. Aretha: A Tribute with guest artist Capathia Jenkins.

“We decided to program the (John Williams) concert as a Masterworks because the music is quite difficult and we wanted to put in the time for preparation as we always do for these programs,” Hymes said. “Because of the nature of this music and the fact we will be projecting film clips, we decided to add a concert for families and others who may prefer an afternoon concert.”

Hymes looks forward to the season.

“Without a doubt, it’s the most diverse, ambitious season we’ve ever brought to the Palladium,” she said.

Tickets for the upcoming season will be available soon at CarmelSymphony.org, and at the Palladium Fifth Third Bank Box Office, 317-843-3800. The 2022-23 season is supported by the City of Carmel, the Center for the Performing Arts, the Palladium and Pedcor.

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Definitions of change

Governmental Activities

Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Today, I’d like to look at English words whose definitions have changed drastically over the years. Some have taken a complete about-face.

GRAMMAR GUY Awful: This word now means something like “terrible, bad, horrible, or lousy.”

Originally, the word had the same association with the word “awesome,” which meant deep reverence and respect fo something or someone.

Cloud: Back in the day, a cloud was down, while now it is up. In the 1300s, a “clud” was a mass of rock or a hill — think of a “clod” of dirt today. This was a mass of earth. Today, a “cloud” is something in the sky that sometimes drops precipitation. Apparently, it’s also where all my passwords are stored. If anyone finds them, let me know.

Meat: In Old English, people distinguished solid food (meat) from drink (drink). Over time, “meat” evolved to mean only the flesh of animals that people eat. But back in the day, an apple would have fallen into the meat category.

Literally: You’ll be saddened to learn that a second definition has been added to the word literally: figuratively. Am I happy about this? No, I am not. However, dictionaries report popular usage, so “literally” can mean “exactly” or “kind of/about/approximately/ figuratively.”

Nice: We get “nice” from the Latin word “nescious” (ignorant). Originally, “nice” meant “a stupid or ignorant person.” Over time, the word came to mean either “someone who is shy” or “someone who has a keen sense for fashion.” Eventually, the word “nice” morphed into meaning “kind” or “agreeable.”

Fantastic: We now know the word “fantastic” to be synonymous with “great.”

However, this wasn’t always the case. “Fantastic” originally meant something that was “imaginary” or “made-up.”

As you can tell, our language ebbs and flows over time. Words change and evolve into different meanings as culture and prevailing thought shift.

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

WASTEWATER

WATER

Local Fund Number 101 176 187 201 202 203 204 211 217 218 230 231 233 234 235 236 237 241 245 247 249 251 270 272 273 274 275 276 311 312 318 351 353 401 402 403 421 443 454 625 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 660 662 670 806 925 6201 700 701 706 712 717.1 719 720 721 722 723 730 600 601 605 607 608 609.1 610 6503

Whitestown Civil Town, Boone County, Indiana Cash & Investments Combined Statement - 2021 Local Fund Beg Cash & Inv Bal Name Jan 1,2021 Receipts General Fund $5,189,106.89 $12,241,072.86 ARPA Fund Cash $0.00 $1,026,361.95 Fire Department $1,168.00 $4,873,667.08 Motor Vehicle Highway $1,400,458.12 $1,691,556.30 Local Road And Street $204,990.34 $168,925.72 MVH Restricted $155,423.28 $163,907.51 Park And Recreation $266,064.49 $935,902.98 Park Nonrevert Operating Cash $53,241.65 $31,417.51 Police Donations $12,681.80 $950.00 Fire Grants Revenue $1,000.00 $0.00 (Police) Deferral $52,657.40 $3,975.00 Federal Drug Seized Monie $4,349.32 $0.00 Local Law Enf Cont Ed $49,335.33 $8,138.79 Law Enf. Grant Fund $2,954.13 $0.00 User Fee Fund $348.50 $0.00 Clerk’s Record Perpetuation $7,823.10 $0.00 Court Cost Due County $6,320.00 $0.00 Unsafe Building Fund $24,323.00 $0.00 Rainy Day Fund $289,111.73 $57,464.67 Hazardous Materials $7,315.44 $0.00 LIT - Public Safety $714,745.14 $4,010,043.08 Levy Excess Fund $1,392.49 $0.00 EID $196,556.95 $281,151.81 Parks Grant Fund $18,471.19 $0.00 Human Relations Grants $980.30 $0.00 Veterans Grants Op Revenue $200.00 $0.00 Security Deposits $98.60 $0.00 Compact Fees $74,356.54 $0.00 2019 Maurer Commons $289,498.79 $427,704.44 2018 Park Bond $69,244.63 $380,301.64 Fire Acquisition Payment $0.00 $12.99 2016 GO Bond Debt Service $41,088.67 $576,894.62 2019 GO Refunding Debt Service $54,772.64 $141,153.95 Cumulative Capital Improvement $78,520.10 $16,054.60 Cumulative Capital Development $347,035.60 $176,299.09 Park Nonreverting Capital $80,391.10 $56,000.00 2020 GO Bond $1,905,118.74 $541.30 Food & Beverage Tax $0.00 $149,040.17 Parks Impact Fee $778,367.00 $851,436.21 Ambulance $264,838.35 $200,835.66 Rdc Comm Fund $31,875.20 $1,136,625.77 Maple Grove TIF BAN $2,495.70 $0.00 Perry Industrial Park $2,595,645.51 $3,098,750.00 Maple Grove $1,342,355.32 $1,064,752.10 Anson South $698,361.08 $2,183,161.01 Fishback Creek $111,893.68 $101,128.37 INDOT-Gershman $0.00 $57,589.05 Green Parke $214,514.76 $174,705.76 Legacy Core $14,119.62 $20,240.56 2021 Anson S BAN $0.00 $6,886,500.00 Revolving Fund $40,000.00 $0.00 Net Payroll Fund $54,579.63 $9,876,020.90 Local Road and Bridge Grant $110,598.08 $707,954.25 Operating $3,607,333.74 $4,989,454.73 Depreciation $224,075.13 $190,000.00 Capacity $2,503,313.11 $4,736,584.26 2005 Srf Reserve $1,198,602.59 $52,223.71 2014A SRF Bond and Interest $589,903.80 $705,396.44 2015 Sewer RD Bond & Interest $12,766.66 $8,064.05 2016 Sewer BAN $26,951.14 $0.00 2020A Bond $63,160.34 $125,290.20 2020B Bond $142,127.03 $196,441.46 2020C Bond $2,928,575.91 $105.24 Sewer Refunding Bond 2020A $0.00 $359,582.50 Regional Sewer Connection $253,500.00 $1,038,550.00 Depreciation $58,449.81 $230,000.00 Capacity Fund $1,595,727.87 $1,999,572.81 2005 Srf Reserve $619,484.56 $74.32 2010 Srf Bond And Interest $75,432.50 $84,200.38 2013 SRF Bond & Interest $162,601.09 $187,399.37 2015 Water RD Bond & Interest $4,922.03 $5,150.31 2020A Water Refunding Bond $0.00 $310,377.50 Operating $2,219,404.65 $4,604,325.96 Total All Funds $34,147,119.89 $73,601,030.94

Disbursements $8,621,161.25 $0.00 $5,250,360.98 $1,597,867.85 $130,403.00 $142,332.00 $880,477.73 $38,218.28 $0.00 $0.00 $10,000.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $3,409,185.63 $0.00 $161,012.58 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $74,356.54 $413,039.50 $364,500.00 $0.00 $251,321.21 $79,522.90 $0.00 $197,118.35 $0.00 $369.00 $0.00 $1,511.00 $116,861.48 $28,625.77 $5.00 $1,998,609.70 $1,171,501.49 $1,118,139.75 $27,271.61 $0.00 $114,644.10 $0.00 $102,000.50 $0.00 $9,848,633.51 $741,853.64 $4,580,641.68 $15,833.33 $6,150.04 $0.00 $705,100.00 $20,830.71 $0.00 $125,305.20 $186,304.00 $2,485,723.00 $359,582.50 $5,831.58 $19,166.67 $563.40 $0.00 $85,032.00 $183,800.00 $10,072.34 $310,377.50 $5,156,630.34 $51,147,848.64

End Cash & Inv Bal Dec 31,2021 $8,809,018.50 $1,026,361.95 -$375,525.90 $1,494,146.57 $243,513.06 $176,998.79 $321,489.74 $46,440.88 $13,631.80 $1,000.00 $46,632.40 $4,349.32 $57,474.12 $2,954.13 $348.50 $7,823.10 $6,320.00 $24,323.00 $346,576.40 $7,315.44 $1,315,602.59 $1,392.49 $316,696.18 $18,471.19 $980.30 $200.00 $98.60 $0.00 $304,163.73 $85,046.27 $12.99 $366,662.08 $116,403.69 $94,574.70 $326,216.34 $136,391.10 $1,905,291.04 $149,040.17 $1,628,292.21 $348,812.53 $1,139,875.20 $2,490.70 $3,695,785.81 $1,235,605.93 $1,763,382.34 $185,750.44 $57,589.05 $274,576.42 $34,360.18 $6,784,499.50 $40,000.00 $81,967.02 $76,698.69 $4,016,146.79 $398,241.80 $7,233,747.33 $1,250,826.30 $590,200.24 $0.00 $26,951.14 $63,145.34 $152,264.49 $442,958.15 $0.00 $1,286,218.42 $269,283.14 $3,594,737.28 $619,558.88 $74,600.88 $166,200.46 $0.00 $0.00 $1,667,100.27 $56,600,302.19

March 15, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

23

NEED OCCUPATIONAL/ PHYSICAL THERAPY? Rain or Shine, We’re on Our Way! A panoramic view of Fes, Morocco. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A visit to historic Fes, Morocco

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Commentary by Don Knebel Today, in the last column for now about where to go during Indiana winters, we visit Fes (or Fez), Morocco, where TRAVEL the average high temperature in March is about 68 degrees.

In A.D. 789, Idris I, progenitor of the Idrisid Dyasty, established Fes el Bali (Old Fes) and made it the capital of an Islamic empire controlling most of what is now Morocco and a portion of western Algeria. In 859, the Idrisids founded in Fes el Bali what is now the University of Al-Karaouine, the world’s oldest continuously operating institution of higher education. Al-Karaouine helped establish Fes el Bali as an international center of Islamic learning and culture. By the 12th century, Fes el Bali, with about 200,000 residents, was the largest city in the world. In 1244, the Marinids gained control of the area and established nearby Fes el Jdid (New Fes), where they erected a palace.

When the French gained control of Morocco in 1912, they intentionally preserved the walled cities of Fes el Bali and Fes el Jdid as “medinas” as they existed at the time and built a gate at their entrance. As a result, for current residents of the medinas, life is not much different from what it was hundreds of years ago, although electricity makes some tasks easier. Merchants in small shops along narrow streets still sell everything from fresh camel meat on hooks to fruit and fish stacked high on tables to pottery and clothing made by hand.

Major construction projects are changing the face of Morocco. The medinas of Fes el Bali and Fes el Jdid, a UNESCO World Heritage site, are protected from the rush of the 21st century and provide the closest ap-

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A street in Fes el Bali, Morocco.

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proximation we have to a time machine to Morocco’s golden age. If you can visit only one Moroccan city, make it Fes.

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

Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its great team.

Some of the many volunteer service areas include patient transport, guest services and the gift shop. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday-Friday.

If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health in Noblesville or Westfield, please contact the manager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317.776.7236 or mnash@riverview.org. You can also scan the QR code to download an application.

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31. Peso part 33. Bengals on a Colts scoreboard 34. Where the Stars play the Blues, briefly 35. City at Exits 348 and 354 on I-69 37. Confiscates 39. Neither Rep. nor Dem. 40. Racket 41. Santa ___, Calif.

42. Like the cellar dweller in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference 44. “Enough!”

46. Noblesville Farmers Market corn buy 47. More or less

To our readers: There was a word used in the March 8 crossword puzzle that was offensive to some. We contacted the creator and received the explanation that follows.

“No offense intended. I do see online that the term now is considered outdated and in some cases offen-

49. Conifer 4 exudation 53. Scouring 9 1 7 pad brand 55. “Auld Lang ___” 56. End of 1 PU’s URL 7 57. “See, I was right!”

9 59.

Renovated 8 4 61. Central Canal sports org.

9 1 63. Surpass 66. Sen. Young 67. Discover 68. Printed handout 69. Obsessed with details 70. Back muscles, for short 71. Fight with foils 72. Operate with a beam Down 1. Kind of acid 2. Ill-advised 3. Inventor who was a telegraph operator in Indianapolis in 1864 4. Unit of force 5. ___ Aviv 6. Keystone or College, briefly 7. Geist docking spots 8. Gillette razor 9. Greets casually 10. ___ Allan Poe 11. “Lonely Boy” singer 12. Outs’ opposite

1

1

3 6

8 1 9 7 2 3 8

9 4 1

6 7

8 9 6 2

13. Garfield, e.g.

21. Display confidence and pride 23. Place on 82nd St. to get storage bins: The ___ Store 26. Batting stat 27. “Give a hoot, don’t pollute” owl 29. Senor Guevara 30. Hall of Fame golfer Ernie 32. Gets some sun 33. Awning kin 36. Ignited 38. Play money?

39. Nuisance 42. Part of WWW 43. Sculler’s blade 45. Bowl 32 spare part 48. Doze 50. Arizona “Red Rocks” city 51. Company that supplies the Hoosiers’ jerseys and shoes

sive. It should not have been used. The word remains in the most-used computer word database for puzzle creators, but I will remove it. It was my mistake, and I am sorry.”

Brian Kelly, president Steve Greenberg, executive vice president

6 Things that FLy _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Long-running Reality TV Shows _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 U.K. Countries _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 RTV-6 Segments _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Florida-like Indiana Counties _________________________ _________________________

1 NFL Combine City _________________________________________ 52. Splash site 54. Laundry piles 55. Shiny fabric 58. Christmas season 60. Footnote abbr.

61. Colts org.

62. KGB rival 64. Fishers Winter Wonderland mo.

65. Thing of miner concern?

Answers on Page 27

March 15, 2022

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March 15, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

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PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE

C I T R I C

U N W I S E

W O E A B R N C F I L A 8 9 2 1 7 5 4 3 6

5 1 6 4 8 3 2 7 9

4 7 3 2 6 9 8 5 1

9 3 4 5 1 7 6 2 8

1 6 5 9 2 8 3 4 7

7 2 8 6 3 4 9 1 5

E D I S O N

D Y N E S T T A A N N D S T A L L O L A D S

I R R I T A N T 3 4 1 7 9 6 5 8 2

6 8 7 3 5 2 1 9 4

2 5 9 8 4 1 7 6 3

T A P A E V I T L E E R R A A W S C V O G O L A D I N S T O N Y P S Y O D Y A O U T D F L I E F E N C

S E P A D A Y G U S C A L H O R A I N N T A K A N A P I T I N E S N E E R E D O T O R A N E L A

I C N A S T C E H L E S

A D I D A S

P U D D L E

Things: AIRPLANE, BAT, BIRD, ROCKET, TIME, WASP; Shows: AMERICAN IDOL, BACHELOR, BIG BROTHER, COPS, SURVIVOR; Countries: ENGLAND, NORTHERN IRELAND, SCOTLAND, WALES; Segments: NEWS, SPORTS, WEATHER; Counties: MIAMI, ORANGE; City: INDIANAPOLIS

27

28

March 15, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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