April 27, 2021 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, April 27, 2021

SUNNY TIMES AHEAD? Solar farm proposed in Boone County, concerning some Zionsville residents / P14

ZCC vows to make town a wedding destination / P3

BCHD temporarily closes vaccination clinic / P5

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home and roof. However, there are times that hail is not as bad as it seems and you don’t need to worry about your home and roof. Below are examples of what you can look for before worrying about there being damage on your roof.

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If you are experiencing all of these hail warning signs, here are the next steps you should take:

If you are experiencing all ofagent these Call your insurance insurance 1. 1. Call your agent hail warning 2. Call Hays + Sons for an inspection 2. Call Hays + Sonssteps inspection signs, here are the next you should take: If you are experiencing allforofanthese hail warning If you are experiencing all of these hail warning 1. Call your insurance agent signs, here are the next steps you should take: Hays + Sons 2. Call Hays + Sons for an inspection signs, here are the next steps you should take: Hays + Sons – Corporate Oﬃce (317) 672-1950 – Oﬃce 757 East Murry St. 1. Call your insurance agent (317) 788-2050 – Fax

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April 27, 2021

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ZCC vows to make town a wedding destination By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Chamber of Commerce officials believe Zionsville and its many boutiques and wedding-adjacent BUSINESS stores make the town an ideal destination for weddings, bridal showers and brides shopping for wedding dresses. To promote the town’s businesses and vendors, the chamber hosted its inaugural Get Married in Zionsville event April 17. Chamber officials said they want to hold the event again in early 2022 and continue it annually. “The idea is that if we can bring weddings into Zionsville, it becomes an economic engine for the whole town,” said Allyson Gutwein, the chamber’s executive director. Gutwein said more than just wedding venues and bridal stores could benefit from increased interest in Zionsville as a wedding destination. “It makes a lot of economic sense to bring people in large groups because that way if they are using a facility for a wedding, they are also using someone around here for catering and for their bar service,” she said. “And then their guests are staying in the area and dining in the area and shopping in the area. Once we can get them here, they can see what a great town we have.” As more people are exposed to Zionsville, more will want to return, Gutwein said. Diane Yows, a wedding and event planner

Rings from Jewel Box Jewelers are displayed at the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce’s inaugural Get Married in Zionsville event April 17. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

with Make Your Day Events, said Zionsville’s brick Main Street is a unique wedding destination, unlike more populous areas such as Carmel or Indianapolis. “It’s a small town, which I like,” Yows said. “It’s got that feel to it. But it’s also got that city feel, too, because it’s so close.” Terry Rake, owner of Titus Bakery and

Deli, said more weddings in Zionsville would create more catering opportunities for her business. “Everywhere you look, especially downtown, is so unique,” Rake said. “The businesses, the architecture, the brick street, obviously. I just think it’s a beautiful setting.”

Chamber brings back Night on the Bricks By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce will again hold monthly Night on the Bricks events this spring OUTDOOR DINING and summer to help local businesses and restaurants. “People loved it last year,” said Allyson Gutwein, the chamber’s executive director. “And we had so many people (interested) in street dining. Why not allow those restaurants to not only allow people inside but have more people who want to be outside dining?” Night on the Bricks will return May 6, June 3, July 1, Aug. 12 and Sept. 2. The event

will start at 5 p.m. and end at 9 p.m. each date. Residents will be encouraged to order carryout meals from local restaurants and visit nearby businesses. Food and drinks from home will not be allowed. Tables will be pre-set on Main Street, but attendees must bring their own chairs and will be required to wear face coverings when not eating, Gutwein said. “We want to make sure people really understand this is to help our restaurants,” Gutwein said. “The idea is we buy food and beverages from our restaurants. Whenever it comes to sitting down and dining at a restaurant, you have a couple factors that come down to why reduced capacity makes it really difficult. One, there just aren’t as

many people (and) two, some people just don’t feel comfortable coming in and sitting in a restaurant, so if they even choose to carry out, you maybe don’t have alcohol (sales) added on to that.” Gutwein said increased carryout orders have added costs for restaurants for additional items such as plastic utensils and plates. “A margin they used to have has shrunk based on the fact that they have reduced capacity, smaller ticket sizes and increased packaging costs,” Gutwein said. “We want to be as supportive as we can, and if that means bringing more people to their door to make sure they have greater volume flowing through their cash registers, then that’s what we’re going to do.”

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‘Slick’ Leonard remembered for toughness, kindness By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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For years, Robin Miller has campaigned on Indianapolis radio shows for the Indiana Pacers to put a statue of Bobby “Slick” Leonard outside BankIN MEMORIAM ers Life Fieldhouse. “He put the Pacers on the map,” said Miller, who covers IndyCar for Racer.com. Leonard, the legendary Pacers coach and broadcaster who lived with his wife, Nancy, in Carmel for decades, died April 13 at home. “He lived like a wild man for 88 years and died in his sleep. He would laugh his (rear end) off about that,” said Miller, who first met Leonard when he was writing Pacers features for the Indianapolis Star when he was 19. “He went through a lot (healthwise) the last three years. He and A.J. Foyt are the two toughest (guys) who ever graced the face of the earth.” Bob Netolicky, who played with the Pacers under Leonard, joked that maybe Leonard’s statue should have him holding a hockey stick. One time in Minnesota, Leonard found a hockey stick in the visiting locker room and chased Netolicky around with it. “He thought I was dogging it,” Netolicky said. “I locked myself in the bathroom and he smashed the stick against the door. I came out and had a hell of a second half.” Like Miller, Netolicky remained close to Leonard for more than 50 years, talking to him for the final time on April 11. “He was a father figure to all of us,” said Netolicky, even though Leonard was only 10 years older than he was. Netolicky said Leonard formed the Pacers into an unselfish team. “We only cared about winning, and that was all instilled by old Slicko,” Netolicky said. “He was a great guy off the court. But as soon as he walked on the court, he changed like Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He was all business. He’d do anything it took to win.” Leonard led the Pacers to three ABA championships (1970, ’72, ’73) and 529 victories in 12 seasons with the Pacers, eight in the ABA and four in the NBA. “He was a master motivator,” Miller said. “He could read people better than anyone I’ve seen in sports. He knew basketball, but he knew people better.”

From left, Bob Netolicky, Billy Shepherd, Bobby “Slick” Leonard, George McGinnis and Robin Miller. (Submitted photo)

Billy Shepherd, a 1968 Mr. Basketball from Carmel High School who played for three different teams in three ABA seasons, first met Leonard as an opposing coach. They became regular golfing buddies in the 1980s. “He just loved to compete,” Shepherd said. “If you had him beat, it was hard to get out of there because he wanted to get even.” Pacers radio play-by-play announcer Mark Boyle, who worked with Leonard for more than three decades, said early on he was taken on how people gravitated toward Leonard. “He had a knack around people,” Boyle said. “The way he connected with people even on the broadcast. People would say, ‘I heard ‘Slick say this the other night. He’s the best.’” Bill Benner, a former Pacers beat writer and former Pacers Sports & Entertainment senior vice president, helped orchestrate the Pacers’ support of Leonard’s Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame induction in 2014. “Larry Bird introduced him, and that was one of the best nights of my life to see Slick go into the Hall of Fame,” Bill said. “So well-deserved. He made it about Indiana. He didn’t make it about Slick. He was as Indiana as Indiana gets. He’s as Indiana basketball as Indiana basketball gets. You can’t overvalue what he meant to the state, to Indiana University and the city of Indianapolis.” Without the Pacers’ ABA success and Leonard and wife, Nancy, spearheading a 1977 telethon to save the then-financially struggling team after the move to the NBA, Bill said Indianapolis’ sports landscape might be drastically different today.

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Barrington resident well-versed in running library By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com For Josephine Yu, her voluntary role as librarian for The Barrington of Carmel retirement community 55 AND BETTER is a natural fit. She is, after all, a retired librarian with a master’s degree in library science. Beyond that, she still has a passion for the profession and embraces every aspect of what she does at The Barrington — including sharing Chinese culture with residents. Born in Shanghai, China, Yu grew up in Taiwan as a young girl before moving to the Josephine Yu has lived at The Barrington in United States in the 1950s. Carmel for 6 1/2 years and has served as the “When I was a school librarian, I loved retirement community’s librarian ever since. to read and recommend quality books to (Submitted photo) students and teach them library skills,” said to The Barrington, she immediately volunYu, who has lived at The Barrington for 6 teered to run the library and has filled the 1/2 years. “I also enjoyed putting up special role ever since. displays and planning projects and inviting “We have a very generous book-lending guest speakers to share with students. I policy with no overdue charge,” Yu said. had the opportunity to share my culture “One can read as much as one wants to. We with social studies classes and demonare thankful for all the books donated from strate Chinese cooking to home economics residents and their classes. families. We also “Here at The Bar“We have a very generous have a separate parington, I was able perback book library book-lending policy with no to share my culture the plaza, and again.” overdue charge. One can read at recently DVDs have Yu moved to the as much as one wants to. We become available for U.S. in 1955 to attend the University are thankful for all the books rental in the theater room.” of Illinois on an acdonated from residents and Perhaps best of ademic scholarship. all for Yu, her librarShe earned a bachtheir families.” ian role gives her elor’s degree in En– JOSEPHINE YU the opportunity to glish and a master’s continue sharing in library science her Chinese heritage and culture. and, to her pleasant surprise, had seven job “On Feb. 12, a special display was set up offers from libraries from across the United to celebrate the Chinese lunar New Year,” Yu States immediately after college. said. “We had numerous artifacts, calligraYu accepted an offer from the Chicago phy and artwork. The residents appreciated Public Library and has been part of the and enjoyed this exhibition.” profession ever since. Her most recent job Yu, who prefers not to state her age, before retiring was at Belzer Middle School embraces this chapter of her life at The in Indianapolis, where she was the librarian Barrington and has no plans to stop adminfor about 20 years — serving longer than istering the library. two of the school’s principals. “I lost track (of my age),” Yu joked. “HowYu, who has three adult children and had ever, growing old is definitely a big chalwhat she calls “two successful marriages” lenge. With faith and trust in God and a pos(both spouses are deceased and are “in itive attitude, it can be a blessing to others heaven with the Lord”), eventually moved and the continuing fulfillment of life.” to Fishers after retiring. When she moved

April 27, 2021

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES BCC hires two new staff — The Boone County Chamber welcomed two new staff members to its team. Allie Tribble will be the chamber’s marketing and communications specialist. Tribble is an IUPUI graduate and grew up in northwest Indiana but has lived in Indianapolis for the past six years. Marissa Beck, the chamber’s new member engagement and events specialist, graduated from The University of Indianapolis in December of 2020. Beck lives in Lebanon. For more, visit boonechamber.org. ZEF receives $10,000 grant — The Zionsville Education Foundation received a $10,000 education grant from the Duke Energy Foundation. The grant will help fund ZEF’s 2021 Fall Classroom Grants for Zionsville Community Schools educators. ZEF Classroom Grants are awarded twice a year through an application process. Grant applications are reviewed by a committee consisting of community volunteers and ZEF Board members. Application information, deadlines and past awards can be found on ZEF’s website, at zionsvilleeducationfoundation.org/ how-we-do-it/. Zionsville Nature Center now open — The Zionsville Nature Center is now open in its new location inside the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, on the library’s first floor. The center is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The move to the library provides a temporary location for the nature center as the Town of Zionsville continues to look for a permanent spacew. The new location also allows the nature center to increase its hours and provide additional programs. BCSSI Seeks Entries for 7th Annual Art and Photography Contest — Boone County Senior Services, Inc., will host its 7th annual Art and Photography Contest, which is to be held in celebration of Older Americans Month in May. Boone County residents age 60 and older are invited to submit artwork will be submitted April 28 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Lebanon Public Library, at 104 E. Washington St., Lebanon. The artwork will be judged and hung April 29 with results available at the opening of the exhibition that afternoon from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The exhibit will be open to the public from April 30 through May 27. Each artist is entitled to enter one piece only. No entry fee or pre-registration is required. For more contact Anita Bowen at 765-482-5220 or 317-873-8939 or by e-mail at bcssi@booneseniors.org.

April 27, 2021

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BCHD to temporarily close vaccination clinic By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Boone County Health Dept. temporarily closed its Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds vaccination clinic from PANDEMIC April 26 to May 3 because another event is scheduled to use the space during the week. The clinic will resume operations beginning May 4, BCHD officials said. Boone County Commissioner Tom Santelli said that in 2020 an antique show reserved the entire fairgrounds for the week. He said the commissioners are contractually obligated to honor the reservation. Instead of seeking a temporary outdoor clinic site, BCHD chose to wait until the location is available again. BCHD Public Health Educator Claire Haughton said the week off would allow the departments volunteers to “take a break” after months of administering immunizations. As of press time, the clinic has administered more than 20,000 vaccinations. To schedule an appointment, visit ourshot.in.gov. People who had scheduled an appointment at the clinic from April 26 to May 3 will

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be notified by Zotec, the clinic’s scheduling platform. They will be notified that they need to reschedule their appointment at another location, Haughton said. “The health department, rather than move it to a tent or some other place, they felt the best option would be to pause the clinic and then come back online after the show that had previously contracted to rent all the buildings,” Santelli said. “And we’ve got another challenge, if you will, during the 4-H fair. We are looking at needing that facility two weeks before the fair, so we are still looking at that piece of it.” The 2021 Boone County 4-H Fair is scheduled for July 17-23. Santelli said the only way the fair would be canceled is if the county is given a red designation on the state’s color-coded advisory map. Last year, the fair was canceled the day before it was scheduled to begin because of the spread of COVID-19. Boone County was given a yellow designation on the state’s color-coded coronavirus map April 14, indicating measurably increased spread of COVID-19 in the community. Santelli said because events are allowed if the county does not have a

red designation, it is important for event organizers to submit plans accounting for multiple color-designation scenarios. Organizers of Whitestown’s Viking Fest, scheduled for April 23-25, did so in a move Santelli described as “forward thinking.” “The other side of this is that we just added another building to the 4-H fairgrounds, and we are already exceeding the need, so we really need to look at expanding the 4-H fairgrounds,” Santelli said. “We could be doing more extension programs if we had more space.” In addition, the extra space would give the county more options to establish vaccination clinics and other sites in the event of future public health emergencies, Santelli said. The BCHD also is working to set up a clinic for high school students. The clinic is targeted for May, but an exact date, time and location have not been set. “Primarily, it keeps the schools open,” Santelli said. “High schoolers tend to be more mobile because of their social network, so having them vaccinated is a huge step forward.”

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April 27, 2021

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Busey’s right beside you. More than 100 community members gathered April 2 to support the inaugural Denim & Diamonds event to benefit the Boys & Girls Club of Boone County. The event raised more than $62,000. Half of the funds will be used for overall club operations. The additional funds will assist in upgrading the club’s vehicles, which are used to transport members to and from school and on field trips. The cost for one used bus is more than $40,000, according to the club. Boys & Girls Club of Boone County officials want to raise additional funds through grants and individual donations to pay for the buses. Donations can be made at bgcboone.org. Above, Charlie, left, and Mica Wilson and Todd and Katherine Hargreaves attend the event. (Submitted photo)

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Kor committed to sharing parents’ Holocaust survival story By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com As time moves on, the number of Holocaust survivors keeps shrinking. “Each day we lose another witness to this terrible atrocity,” said Dr. EVENT Alex Kor, son of Holocaust survivors Mickey and Eva Kor. Kor, a podiatrist for Witham Health Services in Lebanon, traveled to Auschwitz 25 times with his mother, who died at age 85 in July 2019. Eva, the founder of Terre Haute’s CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center, frequently was asked to share her experiences. Eva and her twin sister, Miriam, survived medical experiments conducted by Josef Mengele at Auschwitz. Eva’s parents and two sisters were among the 6 million Jewish people who died in the Holocaust. “Now more than ever, Dr. Kor is dedicated to continuing his mother’s work,” Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard said at the City of Carmel’s Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony, which was held virtually April 16 because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Kor, who served as the main speaker, said he feels a great obligation to tell his family’s story. “Each day, I feel an even greater urgency to serve as a voice for my father,” Kor said of his 95-year-old father. Two nights before she died, Kor said he suggested to his mother that she slow down. She said there was no way because she had more work to do. Kor said his parents dealt with their past in different ways. “My father rarely wanted to discuss his ghetto and concentration camp experienc-

Dr. Alex Kor speaks during the City of Carmel’s Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony. (Screenshot)

es, even when my sister and I would open up,” Kor said. “He didn’t understand why anyone would want to know such a sad story. He often said his story was like a black-and-white movie and the audience would leave sick after the preview. He never really realized what impact his stories would have had on so many others. However, as my mother became more and more outspoken, I noticed my dad became slightly more comfortable with the idea of talking.” One day a small class visited CANDLES and was expecting Eva to speak, but she wasn’t available. “My father gave his first lecture, and that first lecture wasn’t his last,” Kor said. Mickey eventually became a regular speaker. Kor’s mother later forgave a Nazi doctor, Dr. Hans Munch, who was acquitted after World War II of war crimes and returned to his practice in Germany. Munch later agreed to make the trip to Auschwitz on the 50th anniversary of the liberation and attested to the mass murders.

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Wait four weeks for mammogram By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

tory,” Crook said. “As health care workers first started getting the vaccine and those women came in for mammograms, we found Shortly after the COVID-19 vaccines bemore and more women with enlarged lymph came available nationally, a trend began nodes.” to emerge from However, Crook said it doesn’t PANDEMIC mammogram happen with all patients who get screenings. the vaccine. “When patients have a COVID-19 Crook said the Society of Breast vaccination, one of the side effects Imaging created some guidelines IU is it can cause lymph nodes in your Health is following. IU Health is recunderarm region to become swolommending patients schedule their len or enlarged, which is a natural mammogram screening prior to Crook reaction to your immune system having their vaccine or four weeks responding to the vaccine,” said Dr. Susan after their second dose of the vaccine. Crook, a radiologist who specializes in “The lymph nodes go back to normal a breast imaging at IU Health North in Carmel. few days or several weeks after the vac“Sometimes we can see those lymph nodes cine,” she said. “So that’s why waiting four on the mammogram, and in the absence of weeks is usually adequate time to let those a vaccine history, swollen lymph nodes on lymph nodes go back to normal. If a patient a mammogram can be a symptom of someis having a problem in their breast, like feelthing that is wrong.” ing a lump or bloody nipple discharge, they Normal swelling from the vaccine can should seek medical attention right away provide an abnormal reading of the mammo- for that. They shouldn’t put it off because of gram. Typically, the swelling would require the vaccine.” additional imagining. Crook encourages patients not to delay “We were seeing it a lot more in othergetting a COVID-19 vaccine because of a wise healthy patients with a vaccine hisplanned mammogram.

MOTHER’S DAY CONCERT

Summer Job Carmel Pond Labor Wanted

$30/HR.

• Full Time Pond Laborer(s) needed to start ASAP, 9am – 4pm, 4 - 6 days per week, to approximately August 30th, 2021. Must be highly responsible and be in strong physical shape. No criminal record or DUIs. • Duties include: pitchfork out dead leaves, cut out string water weed, and net algae from 3 Retention Ponds, and haul netted algae to our algae dumpsites at the end of each workday. All nets, equipment, and supplies provided. • Canoe Owner Preferred, but will supply a canoe if need be. • Owning a lightweight portable canoe is a huge plus because a canoe is the only suitable craft for netting pond algae in the middle of the ponds. Only a canoe has room for 6-8 buckets to load the algae. • Pickup truck or Work Van a plus for hauling algae to on site dumpsites, but wagon and wheelbarrow provided. • This heavy outdoor workout is on the peaceful water surrounded by abundant wildlife and nature.

GET OUT and LAUGH a little, listen and maybe even sing along! Come to the show right here in Zionsville!

All those interested email your full name with middle initial, your address, and a little about you, to set interview time

“She’s hilarious; her stories are so interesting, her voice is beautiful and song choices are my favorites in many genres!”

2sworl@gmail.com

Reviews of Elizabeth Young, Singer/Performing Artist/Actress/Writer/Producer

WHAT: Outdoor Mother’s Day Concert! Singing your mother’s and grandmother’s favorites, classics from the 1920s to 1980s. $25 per person; $20 IF PURCHASED BEFORE MAY 1! WHEN: Saturday, May 9 at 4pm/rain date Sunday May 10 at 4pm WHERE: 12202 Daugherty Drive, Zionsville IN (Zion Hills HOA, yellow home on left) See signs. Bring your own chair! On spacious back lawn, social distancing, stage on back deck.

Purchase tickets through Venmo/Zelle with youngsings@gmail.com OR mail-in checks c/o Elizabeth R. Young by May 1 to get $20 price.

www.youngsings.com

Located on 111th and College in Carmel

April 27, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

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Zionsville parks department awarded IDEM recycling grant news@currentinzionsville.com The Zionsville Parks and Recreation Dept. was awarded a $4,567.29 community recycling grant from ENVIRONMENT the Indiana Dept. of Environmental Management. The grant will be used to install recycling receptacles and temporary recycling/compost bins and for the creation of compost collection sites. The grant will help the department implement several sustainability initiatives in 2021. To promote recycling in town parks, the department will install permanent recycling receptacles at four of the town’s most-visited parks and purchase portable recycling units to be utilized in programming, park events and community gatherings, such as the Zionsville Famers Market. Detailed signage will be added on each recycling receptacle to specify what materials are acceptable. The parks department will continue to provide informative recycling and compost webinars that will assist

in awareness, according to Amanda Vela, the town’s public information officer. “The Town of Zionsville is a progressive, environmentally conscious community that prioritizes both the health and wellness of its residents and the earth,” Parks Superintendent Jarod Logsdon stated. “Implementing this recycling program within our park system will further promote the character and vision of our community.” The department also will build two 11-foot by 5-foot split rail fence collection sites for gardeners to place compostable waste from community gardens. It also will maintain a central compost site for the collected materials. “Our parks department has a long history of conservation and sustainability initiatives,” Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron stated. “Recently we adopted Zionsville’s first Climate Action Plan. We’re also providing educational opportunities and resources for our residents and businesses. All of these efforts will help the community recycle more effectively and reduce waste.”

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April 27, 2021

COMMUNITY Project: Westfield Boulevard roundabout and culvert Project: North/South installation Connector Location: South of 116th Location: The final elCONSTRUCTION Street to 111th Street. The ement to begin on the project includes a new project is the new, two-lane roundabout at 111th Street and culvert roundabout on Oak Street at C.R. 850 installation at Carmel Creek. E., also known as Cooper Road. While Oak Expected completion: Work on the roundStreet is planned to remain open to traffic about is expected to begin on or after May throughout this phase, C.R. 850 E. will 10 and last for 45 days. Once that is comclose south of the intersection for appleted, work will begin on the culvert inproximately 30 days during construction. stallation. The road is expected to reopen This is due to the change in elevation; the in mid-August. roundabout will be higher than the crossProject: Burial of overhead lines street, so a temporary access cannot be Location: Guilford Road between Grand provided. Boulevard and Main Street Expected completion: The closure dates Expected completion: The city has not have not been announced yet, but the released a project timeline. project is expected to be complete this Project: Sanitary sewer and water line summer. upgrades Project: C.R. 400 S. widening Location: Smokey Row Road Location: The project is partially funded Expected completion: Work is expected by developer-provided funds, and comto begin on or after May 3 and last for 30 pletes a widening of C.R. 400 S. from C.R. days. 875 E. to C.R. 800 E. The road is expected Project: Sidewalk installation and drainto close to through traffic, but closure age upgrades dates have not been announced. Location: Shoshone Drive and Oswego Expected completion: Spring 2021 Road Project: C.R. 500 S. widening Expected completion: Work is expected Location: The project is similar to the to begin in May and last 60 days. C.R. 400 S. project in that it widens and Project: Median and multi-use path resurfaces C.R. 500 S. from C.R. 875 E. to installation approximately 0.4 miles west. A full road Location: Range Line Road between Carmclosure is anticipated. el Drive and 116th Street Expected completion: Summer 2021 Expected completion: Work is expected CARMEL to begin in the fall and last 100 days. Project: Range Line Road reconstruction WESTFIELD Location: Between City Center Drive and Project: 191st Street Elm Street. The project will include conLocation: Duke Energy will be doing work struction of a new roundabout at Walnut along 191st Street near Grand Park Sports Street (6th Street) and Range Line Road. Campus over the next few weeks. Be adExpected completion: Work on the roundvised of temporary lane restrictions along about is set to begin after July 6 with a this section of the road. Use caution and full closure of the intersection expected follow the direction of flaggers. for approximately 75 days.

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April 27, 2021

COVER STORY

Current in Zionsville

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Solar farm proposed in Boone County, concerning some Zionsville residents By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

C.R. 300 N

4 U.S. 21

C.R. 200 N

ON THE COVER: Solar panels are shown from a NextEra project in Deer Trail, Colo. (Submitted photo)

NEXT STEPS

C.R. 100 N

C.R. 800 E

A solar panel project proposed in Marion and Union townships in Boone County could bring renewable energy to the area, but some Zionsville residents fear it will negatively impact housing prices. The Brickyard Solar Project is owned and operated by a subsidiary of NextEra Energy Resources, LLC, a wind, natural gas, solar and nuclear energy provider, and would include the creation of a 200-megawatt photovoltaic-solar-energy-gathering facility. The project would consist of approximately 386 fenced-in acres (117 acres covered by solar panels) in Marion Township and approximately 785 fenced-in acres (235 acres covered by solar panels) in Union Township. It would be near U.S. 421. The solar panels would capture photovoltaic energy and convert it into direct current electricity, which would flow through inverters and be converted into alternating current electricity. Some of the energy would be stored in a battery system for later use. The rest would power homes and businesses. Northern Indiana Public Service Co. plans to purchase energy created by the project, meaning the energy would stay in Indiana, Ally Sexton, NextEra’s lead developer on the project, said. The panels are designed to operate for at least 30 years, according to NextEra. The company often replaces aging solar panels with newer, more efficient technology to extend their lives, but if there is no longer a demand for a project after 30 years, the company will often decommission it, according to the company’s website. “Energy that we use every day, it has to be developed somewhere,” Sexton said. “Every one of us goes to turn on a light switch at the beginning of the day, and we expect the energy to be there. Solar projects like Brickyard are providing that energy and contributing to the electrical load that each and every one of us use, and this project is doing it in a way that is not emitting any carbon byproducts. It’s from a clean and renewable source.” NextEra officials say the estimated $210 million project would supplement other forms of energy. NextEra officials expect the project to create approximately 200 jobs for the area during construction and generate between $12.5 and $14.5 million in additional tax revenue within Marion Township and between $30.5 and $35.3 million in the Union/Zionsville rural taxing district during the next 30 years. In total, they estimate the project will create up to $50 million in additional tax revenue for Boone County during that time. Some Zionsville residents, however, say the project would be an eyesore and negatively affect housing prices, thus outweighing potential benefits of the project. Jess Rivercomb, a Zionsville resident who lives next to the proposed project site, said the prices of homes in the area would significantly decrease if the project is approved

But Rivercomb and Dan Brownlee, another Zionsville resident who lives near the project, said no studies have been conducted in an affluent area like Zionsville. They said Zionsville is one of the most affluent places in the state and nearly any other Indiana location’s housing prices will be less expensive and generate less demand, meaning a solar project’s effect on them can’t be compared to studies that have not been conducted in similar areas. “My property value is going to decrease,” Brownlee said. “They can’t convince me otherwise. I’ve looked at different studies, and those studies are much smaller developments — 50- to 100-acre fields versus (more than 1,000) acres. And they are in economically less affluent neighborhoods. So by nature, any type of development is going to increase those property values, where if you look at across the street from this (project), it’s a much different scenario.”

A solar project is proposed in Boone County near U.S. 421. (Submitted photo)

and solar panels dot the area. “That means my kids get to look out their windows at a solar farm instead of beautiful fields,” Rivercomb said. “There’s no way you can say my home will go up in value. These homes in Zionsville literally sell in a day to three days when they go on the market. There is no way if, say, my house is worth (one price) right now that when there is a big solar farm out there I’m going to be able to sell it for (that). I’m taking a hit, and that’s not fair. That’s not fair to me and my family.” NextEra officials say studies show solar projects will likely not negatively affect home values and that some studies show solar projects can potentially have a positive impact on adjoining property values. For example, a 2018 property value impact study by CohnReznick, which included an examination of four solar projects in Indiana, indicated “no consistent negative impact has occurred to adjacent property that could be attributed to proximity to the adjacent solar farm.” The impact study included data from solar projects in Portage, Frankton, Valparaiso and suburban Indianapolis the largest of which was on a 56-acre parcel of land.

Before it can be approved, the Brickyard Solar Project must go before multiple local entities. NextEra officials held an information session at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds April 15, marking the first formal step. The first portion of the project that must be approved by the county and would go before the Boone County Area Planning Commission, Boone County Commissioner Donnie Lawson said. “We are looking to go through the permitting hearings, which would be through two jurisdictions — Boone County and The Town of Zionsville,” Sexton said. Permitting hearings for the project are scheduled for late May and June, Sexton said. If approved, construction of the project would begin in late 2021 and finish in 2022. The project would be online by Dec. 2022, officials said. Boone County Commissioner Donnie Lawson said many aspects of the project need to be considered. “How does it affect everyone and everyone in the county? Those are the things you have to look at with all of this,” Lawson said. “It might be a really great project, but what does it do to the land values around it and the houses and all that? I’m looking at bigger things. I’m not saying it’s wrong, but I’m not saying it’s right, either. You have to look at these kinds of things. What’s the economics of it? What’s it going to do for the county? What’s it going to do for all the residents here — the good, the bad and the ugly?”

Issue 6 | SPRING 2021

AND BETTER

M U S I CA L

MEMORIES Perfect Harmony program connects older adults with music of youth

Wish you could distance yourself from knee or hip pain? View our free, online seminar with Leonard Buller, MD or Kevin Sonn, MD to learn the facts about hip and knee surgery. Register at iuhealth.org/joints.

55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

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Are you prepared to pay for long-term care? The rising costs of care make planning for the future more important than ever. At Applegate & Dillman Elder Law, our Life Care Planning and Long-term Care Planning services help families navigate the legal, financial and medical challenges of growing older. If you or a loved one would like to take the first step toward planning, contact our office today!

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MEDICARE CAN FEEL A LOT LIKE A PUZZLE. Luckily, our team of Medicare agents have experience helping our clients put the pieces of that puzzle together. Contact us today for a complimentary review. 317.343.3215 or medicare@shepherdins.com

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55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

Hoosier Mobility Solutions in Carmel offers an array of customized products, including power scooters, lift chairs, power wheelchairs and stairlifts. (Submitted photo)

HMS specializes in mobility products and services By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

esides quality products and an ownership team steeped in industry experience, Hoosier Mobility Solutions co-founder Jason Bond attributes another quality for what he feels sets the family-owned business apart from competitors. “HMS prides itself on our high level of customer service,” said Bond, who has spent 20 years in the health care industry. “We go above and beyond to meet the distinctive needs of each individual patient and family. “We take the time to listen to our customers, learn what their current and future needs are and put together a custom solution that is tailored to provide what they need.” Owned and operated by Bond and his wife Jennifer Bond and family friend Angela Dodson, Hoosier Mobility Solutions opened Feb. 1 at 162 W. Carmel Dr. in Carmel. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was conducted April 1 for the new business, which serves the nine-county Indianapolis metropolitan area. With an emphasis on personalized care and customization, Hoosier Mobility Solutions sells a wide range of mobility products, including power scooters, lift chairs, power wheelchairs, stairlifts, mobility ramps, patient lifts and compression and diabetic products, among other items.

“Having spent the past 20 years in the health care industry, including the last seven-plus years in the senior care market, I’ve seen an increase in the need for health care equipment and resources for patients and their families,” Bond said. “As a result, we were looking for an opportunity to use that background and experience to provide products and services to meet the needs of patients. “HMS allows me to be a part of something I enjoy, which is working with patients and families to customize unique solutions that increase their freedom and improves their quality of life.” Although Hoosier Mobility Solutions has only been open for a few months, Bond said the business has been warmly received by customers, the health care industry and the area business community at large. “The local response has been tremendous,” Bond said. “The feedback and support we’ve received from the community, each of the local chambers (of commerce) and health care providers in the area has been extremely positive.” In addition to selling products, Hoosier Mobility Solutions also offers rental and repair services. For more, visit hoosiermobility.com.

Three steps to beating the pandemic blues Commentary by Dave Stewart

f you are feeling COVID-19 has had a negative impact on your physical and emotional well-being, you are not alone. According to a survey by the American Psychology Association in February of 2021, 61 percent of adults reported experiencing unwanted weight change since the start of the pandemic, with 42 percent saying they gained more weight than they intended. On average, this group gained 29 pounds. Nineteen percent of these adults reported they lost more weight than they wanted to, with an average of 26 pounds lost. Nearly half of parents reported an increase in stress during the pandemic, and all age groups reported that their mental health had worsened since the pandemic. These survey results are not surprising. As a personal trainer during the past year, I have witnessed the decline in mental and physical health during the two-month shutdown one year ago and throughout the year. We reassessed the functional fitness of our members upon return, and it was common to see a decline. Within a month of exercising, many of our members were able to restore their functional fitness and reported feeling mentally better now that they had a place to safely work out with friends. As vaccinations continue to increase, along with activity in our grocery stores, restaurants and on the roads, many individuals are asking how to regain mental and physical health. Based on what I have seen the past several months, I recommend three key steps to getting your well-being back on track. First, start moving! With the weather sunny and warmer, start outside and begin walking. Even if you are concerned about COVID-19, you can maintain social distancing while walking. Find a friend to join you, wear masks and take a brisk walk daily. Second, join a fitness facility with comprehensive COVID-19 protocols.

Although you may have been walking this past year, strength loss is a common concern of our returning members. Walking is good for the heart; however, strength is vital to everyday activities. Work with a personal trainer who understands the importance of safe and age-appropriate exercise to regain your strength, balance, flexibility and to work toward better movement. Third, socialize while exercising. The attendance at our fitness classes has increased significantly the past two months. With more vaccinations, social distancing during exercise, COVID-19 protocols and significant equipment cleaning, members feel safe exercising together. More important, this time with others includes laughter, camaraderie and caring for one another. I hear on a daily basis how important this socialization has been and continues to be during the pandemic. Some of our members did not leave their house during the shutdown and were not able to see family or friends either. One of our members. Anne, said, “I always forget how much better exercise makes me feel until I stop and start again. That is the way it was during the COVID shutdown and subsequent re-opening of Motion 4 Life Fitness. Working out in a safe, friendly place gave me more energy and a much more positive outlook.” The stress of the pandemic has negatively impacted our mental, physical and emotional health. However, with a focus on eating healthy, engaging socially and exercising, you can regain your strength and improve how you feel on a daily basis. Beat the pandemic blues and take a step toward a better you. Remember, staying fit never gets old!

Dave Stewart is the director of personal training at Motion 4 Life Fitness.

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Durham finds perfect fit

Hoosier Village suits couple

By Steve Schneider editiorial@youarecurrent.com

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

s an 84-year-old widowed woman trying to find the perfect place to reside, Margaret Durham wasn’t sure where to start. She wanted a place where she felt comfortable and a location that was convenient for church, medical visits and shopping. “It was a complete relief when I found Encore 55+ Boutique Apartments,” Durham said. “It was just what Durham I was looking for. The amenities are great, along with the staff, (and) the grounds and inside of the community is immaculate.” Prior to her retirement, she worked at a bank in its residential and commercial real estate divisions. Because of her hard work, she had a successful career and saved enough for retirement to travel to places like Alaska, Hawaii, Jamaica and other Caribbean destinations. COVID-19 has prevented her from

traveling to visit family. “I have three adult children, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, so I’m looking forward to seeing them and having them visit me at Encore,” Durham said. “But I’ve kept very busy the past year enjoying my beautiful apartment and doing jigsaw puzzles, internet games and watching television shows. I also keep active one or two days a week with ministry work making telephone calls and participating in conference calls. I have been a member of Eastern Star Church over 25 years and have stayed busy even during the pandemic. It’s a great source of pleasure and very rewarding for me. “Hopefully, the pandemic will be over soon, plus as the weather gets better, that will allow myself and my fellow residents to start to enjoy our wonderful outdoor amenities.” The apartments are located at 75th Street and Binford Boulevard, close to shops, medical, grocery stores, dining and parks.

im and Donna Fleming moved to The Oaks in Hoosier Village for two major reasons. The Flemings, who have been married 47 years, have lived in The Oaks, an independent living section, since June 2019. They previously lived in Columbus, Ind. A main motivation was wanting to be closer to their daughter, Katie Delp, who lives in Thorntown with her two children, an 8-year-old boy and 10-year-old girl. “The other reason is maintaining the house was starting to be a problem, keeping the lawn up and garden,” Jim said. “One of the big drivers of coming to a retirement community was having that work taken care of for us. I’m really impressed and happy for the work they’ve done for us, not just keep up the property, but when we have a problem with the house coming over to fix it. That’s been a real blessing.” Donna said they moved into a brandnew duplex with a finished basement. “There’s an area there that gives the

Jim and Donna Fleming have lived in Hoosier Village for nearly two years. (Submitted photo)

kids a lot of room to play when they can’t go outdoors,” she said. Donna worked as a family consumer science teacher at Columbus East High School, retiring in 2004. She taught for 37 years, previously teaching at Columbus North and Connersville high schools. Jim, 74, worked several different jobs during nearly 40 years with Cummins. He was a business systems analyst before retiring in 2006. Donna, 76, grew up in Connersville.

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I cleaned my equipment and then saw a staff member pick it up and reclean it. I realized M4L was serious about protecting their members, so I continue to go back each week. I feel really blessed to have a safe place to go during the pandemic to exercise and actually talk to someone face to face. My trainer is extremely careful, always wearing a mask and staying socially distant. Joyce, M4L member

55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

Real estate market is impacting downsizing Commentary by Todd Howard

f you haven’t heard by now, housing inventory is historically low. Sellers have been receiving multiple offers and buyers are standing in line. There aren’t enough homes for sale to offer a balanced market. So, how is this impacting those who are downsizing? There are positives and negatives. If you are downsizing and moving into a community for older adults, it’s a great time to sell. In fact, it’s never better. Why? Because you won’t be on the “buying end” of an unbalanced market. Even if your home is not market-ready, there is a high likelihood you should still “go to market.” Because of this unbalanced “seller’s market,” you will get away with not doing all of those home improvements/deferred maintenance items that you have put off. Caution though, you should be ready for a feeding frenzy when you list: multiple showings every hour, multiple offers, lots of information to digest and the need to make quick/educated decisions. I would strongly suggest the guidance of a professional senior real estate specialist to help you. If you are selling then planning to buy a smaller resale home, this is where it can get tough. You need to be prepared to enter a very competitive market. This means you’ll likely lose out on many offers you make. That can get aggravating and drain you emotionally. You might even consider renting if only for one or two years and see what the market does. Your lifestyle might change significantly as you age during that time. If you know which neighborhoods you are interested in, your Realtor might be able to reach out to residents to find out if anyone is interested in selling. Working with a professional is more important than ever to help navigate you through the buying process.

Todd Howard is the president and owner of Halo Senior Solutions. For more, visit haloseniorsolutions.com or call 317225-0420.

Stay Fit. Stay Connected. Stay Inspired. Marquette is a not-for-profit senior living community, giving you the life you want to live. With a wide variety of beautifully designed residential options and maintenance-free living, you have the flexibility and control over everything you do. Our community offers various dining venues, a state-of-the-art aquatic center, wellness programs, and a massage studio for endless opportunities — and just steps from your front door. Call (317) 875-9700 or visit MarquetteSeniorLiving.org to schedule a personal appointment.

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Owned by Retirement Living, Inc., a Not-For-Profit Corporation

55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

ADVERTORIAL

IU HEALTH ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON ADDRESSES TOTAL JOINT REPLACEMENT QUESTIONS Dr. Leonard Buller, orthopedic surgeon at IU Health North and Saxony Hospitals, answers questions about total joint replacement. What is a total joint replacement? Total joint replacement (hip or knee replacement) is a surgical procedure in which the damaged cartilage and bone are removed from the hip or knee joint and replaced with artificial components. In a hip replacement, the damaged femoral head is removed and replaced with a metal stem that is placed into the hollow center of the femur, which may be either cemented or “press fit” into the bone. A metal or ceramic ball is placed on the upper part of the stem, which replaces the damaged femoral head that was removed. The damaged cartilage surface of the socket (acetabulum) is also removed and replaced with a metal socket with screws or cement sometimes used to hold the socket in place. A plastic, ceramic, or metal spacer is then inserted between the new ball and the socket to allow for a smooth gliding surface. A total knee replacement might be more accurately termed a knee “resurfacing” because only the surface of the bones are actually replaced. The bone is prepared by removing the damaged cartilage surfaces at the ends of the femur and tibia. The removed cartilage and bone are then replaced with metal components that recreate the surface of the joint, which may be cemented or “press-fit” into the bone. In some cases, the undersurface of the patella (kneecap) is cut and resurfaced with a plastic button. Finally, a medical-grade plastic spacer is inserted between the metal components to create a smooth gliding surface. How do I know if I need a total joint replacement? The main indication for total joint replacement is arthritis. Osteoarthritis, also called degenerative joint disease, is the most common form of arthritis. It occurs most often in the elderly. This disease affects the tissue covering the ends of bones in a joint called cartilage. In osteoarthritis, the cartilage becomes damaged and worn out, causing pain, swelling, stiffness and restricted movement in the affected joint. The pain and decreased function eventual markedly impact a patient’s activities of daily living. Patients may become unable to climb stairs or put on shoes or may need a cane and at that point should begin to think about joint replacement. When a patient has to change their activities or avoid social outings because of pain, it may be time to consider this procedure. What are my options when it comes to a total joint replacement? There are many approaches to joint replacement.

55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

Some cutting-edge techniques include minimally invasive total joint replacement, in which the surgical procedure is performed through a smaller incision. Direct anterior approach hip replacement is an example of a minimally invasive hip surgery to replace the hip joint without cutting through any muscles or tendons, which is different than a traditional hip replacement that involves cutting major muscles to access the hip joint. This may result in an accelerated recovery and potentially has some decreased risks, as well. Another cutting-edge technique for joint replacement is the utilization of computer navigation, which provides the surgeon with real-time 3-D images of a mapped knee or hip and the surgical instruments during surgery. The data for the images is provided by infrared sensors fixed to the bones of the knee and surgical instruments and helps restore normal anatomy more reliably and accurately. Finally, short-stay and fasttrack hip and knee replacement is another innovation that utilizes a synchronized perioperative approach directed at decreasing surgical stress and promoting quicker postoperative recovery. How do I know if I qualify for a total joint replacement and when should I talk to my doctor? You should consult with an orthopedic joint replacement specialist to discuss your hip or knee symptoms. If you are experiencing the following symptoms it might be the right time: the joint pain is causing you sleep loss, you have difficulty walking up or down stairs, you feel a “grinding” or “grating” of your hip

or knee joint, your range of motion (bending and straightening) is limited, you experience stiffness and swelling, especially after sitting for longer periods, the pain is by activity and/or exercise, you have already tried pain medication and non-operative treatments with no improvement to your pain level, the pain is preventing you from leading the kind of healthy, active life that you want or is affecting your quality of life.

What does the recovery process look like? The recovery after a total joint replacement varies by individual, but there are some common milestones. Once your surgery is done, you’ll be taken to a recovery room, where nurses or other medical personnel will monitor your vital signs while the anesthesia wears off. That day you will work with a physical therapist on getting up and walking on the new joint and practicing returning to your normal activities. You will be discharged to your home either the same day or the next day after surgery. And will be working with a therapist at your home or doing the exercises on your own at home for the next several weeks. Most people are able to resume the majority of their normal activities of daily living independently within three to six weeks. It usually takes about four to six weeks to start feeling stronger and to be able to get around with less pain than before the surgery. The full recovery after a joint replacement, however, is oftentimes up to a year long recovery as you continue to improve your strength, endurance, flexibility, joint motion and overall balance.

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55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

M U S I CA L

MEMORIES Perfect Harmony program connects older adults with music of youth

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

usic always brings back memories. “Perfect Harmony was developed five years ago by the Great American Songbook Foundation with the idea of returning to the way music was originally enjoyed – as a community experience in which family, friends and loved ones grabbed a piece of sheet music, gathered around a piano and enjoyed music together,” said Renée La Schiazza, director of programs for the Great American Songbook Foundation. “The songs that the Perfect Harmony program selects are aligned with the music that was popular when most older adults were in their late teens or early adulthood. Research suggests that music from this period of a person’s life has a special significance due to biological factors and life experiences that connect our memories to feelings we experienced during that transformational time. For older adults today, this tends to be music from the Great American Songbook, the most important and influential American popular songs, Broadway hits, and jazz standards from the early 20th century that have stood the test of time.” La Schiazza, a Carmel resident and 2012 Carmel High School graduate, said over the last year, Perfect Harmony has evolved into an online resource to serve older adults in Indiana and across the U.S., especially those who are struggling with isolation and limited social engagement due to the COVID-19 health crisis. Family caregivers, activity directors, and other healthcare professionals from over one hundred eldercare organizations across the state of Indiana and as far as Canada take advantage of Perfect Harmony’s free online resources each month by signing up to receive monthly emails and accessing materials at TheSongbook.org/ PerfectHarmony. Indianapolis resident Allegra Hein, a board-certified music therapist, has been consulting with Perfect Harmony since 2018. “The consultation I provide to Perfect Harmony is based on my clinical experience with older adults as the regional music therapist for Justus Senior Living,” Hein

55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

Olivia Broadwater with her late grandmother Sara Broadwater (Submitted photo)

Allegra Hein, a board-certified music therapist, has been consulting with Perfect Harmony since 2018. (Wayne Images) said. “Growing up in a family of professional musicians, I had early exposure to the benefits of music listening and participation. However, it was not until I started studying music therapy that I began to understand just how beneficial music can be when used as a therapeutic tool by a trained professional. In music therapy, we use music in a clinical setting to improve functioning in areas such as cognition, communication, physical skills, social skills, and mental and emotional health. It’s incredible how the brain’s processing of music, which occurs throughout the brain rather than in one localized region, can improve the quality of life of an individual needing to increase physical strength, regain speech after a stroke, maintain cognition, etc.”

‘Singing for Smiles’ Olivia Broadwater, a 2020 Zionsville Community High School graduate, saw the impact music had on her grandfather with Alzheimer’s disease when she was

younger. “I would go to the nursing home and I would sing and dance for him in the room,” Broadwater said. “It got to point where his abilities deteriorated and he couldn’t speak, or feed himself and he would look at the corner. He would always look up when I sang. It was the one thing that brought him back to us. That stuck with me because I realized at an early age how powerful music is.” So when she had to create a platform when she was Miss Fall Festival’s Outstanding Teen in 2018 it occurred to her she should combine her passion for the Alzheimer’s Association and music. So she created “Singing for Smiles.” “My grandmother (Sara Broadwater) recently passed away from Alzheimer’s and my other grandma (Diane Perkins) was recently diagnosed with dementia,” Broadwater said. “It’s something that has been so relevant in my life. I think it’s been comforting for me to know I have music and it’s a way for me to continually reach them as well as continue to honor them through my work with the organization and platform.” Before COVID-19 pandemic, Broadwater was performing at nursing homes and memory centers. She sang with the Perfect Harmony program at an outdoor event in the summer of 2020. “We sang outside at a Carmel nursing home,” she said. “We made a virtual show for nursing homes with some of my Ball State classmates and also made a link for the public with a link to my The Longest Day donation page for Alzheimer’s. Broadwater, who will compete for Miss Indiana in June, was a Songbook Academy Top 10 finisher in 2018.

Daugherty has new adventure By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

t 91, Patty Daugherty recently accomplished a first. She went to California April 16 for the first time to visit her youngest son, Doug. Daugherty, who still drives and doesn’t need a walker or cane, traveled by herself. Daugherty has an older son, John, who lives in Chicago, and a daughter, Diane Freeland, who lives in Westfield. She has seven Daugherty grandchildren Patty Daugherty is in the independent living section at The Reserve at Hamilton Trace in Fishers since 2017. Daugherty previously lived in Lawrence area. “Everyone was so positive and there was so much going on,” Daugherty said. “The minute I walked in here all I saw was happy faces. That’s what I loved.” During the lockdown, Daugherty said The Reserve at Hamilton Trace Life Enrichment Director Valerie Howard or

another staff member would knock at the door and bring a popsicle, ice cream or some treat. Daugherty, who grew up in Indianapolis and attended Howe High School, worked as a vice president of branch administration for 25 years. After her husband, Don, died in 2009, her children gave her a cat for company. The cat is named Bella, although it was seven years before she found out it was a male cat. The grandchildren named him. “I was always thought if I wanted a cat or dog, I wanted it to be a female because I thought they would be easier to take care of,” Daugherty said. “After seven years, I went to the vet and he said ‘you know Bella is a boy, right?’ I laughed all the way home. I got after my grandchildren but they thought it was really funny.’ She sometimes calls him Mr. Bell. “Sometimes I think he doesn’t want to be called a lady’s name but he answers to everything,” Daugherty said.

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Website created for seniors By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

r. Gene Helveston wanted to create a format for adults 55 and older. The Marquette Manor resident created Your Good Life website, which is produced for seniors by seniors Helveston, a retired pediatric ophthalmologist, moved into Marquette Manor in Indianapolis in 2011 with his wife, Barbara, who died in 2018. Helveston also Helveston is an emeritus professor of ophthalmology at the Indiana University School of Medicine. Since he has been in Marquette Manor, Helveston, 87, has written five books, including three thrillers he described as G“We started an online book club in September of 2018,” said Helveston, who previously lived in various spots around the Indianapolis area, including Carmel. . We kept working and putting things together. Then in December 2019,

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55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

we published our first full-time continuing website. We’ve continued that weekly.” The website is open to any seniors anywhere to contribute. “It’s billed as the only literary book club available for seniors,” Helveston said. “I’ve tried to find a literary website for seniors and they are all dating sites, travel agencies, selling books, selling medical substitutes. But ours is just literary, no advertising, no paid sponsorship and all free.” Helveston said he approves all contributions. “We establish a format and it’s kind of rigid,” he said. “I write a 500 to 700word column every week. It’s about anything I feel like.” The Chapbook, called by Savvy Senior, is a 500 to 700 word story about a memory, thought and idea that seniors have. “There is no political ranting or provocative points,” Helveston said. For more, visit yourgoodlife.org.

Medicaid needs should be planned early Commentary by Lisa Dillman

edicaid has become the single-largest provider of financial assistance for nursing home residents. Why? Long-term care is so expensive that most families exhaust their hard-earned savings within two years of a family member moving into a nursing home. However, families can use Medicaid Planning to protect their assets.

Don’t delay Families often think they have plenty of time to worry about paying for longterm care or to protect assets. However, Medicaid planning needs to occur at least five years before the Medicaid application process because of the program’s five-year look-back period. Medicaid can look back over a period of five years in Indiana when running the financial analysis to determine if you qualify for coverage. Medicaid checks to

ensure no assets were sold or given away for less than they are worth in order for an applicant to meet the asset eligibility limit. For Medicaid purposes, the transfer of assets to a Medicaid Asset Protection Trust is seen as a gift and violates the look back rule, which can result in a period of Medicaid ineligibility. Medicaid Asset Protection Trust Medicaid Asset Protection Trusts, MAPT, are irrevocable trusts that can be

valuable tools for Medicaid planning. When an irrevocable trust is established, there is a trustee appointed that manages all assets and decisions regarding the trust. Lisa Dillman is the Managing Attorney at Applegate & Dillman Elder Law. The firm specializes in elder law and Life Care Planning, a holistic approach to deal with the legal, financial, medical and emotional issues involved in growing older. The firm has offices in Indianapolis, Carmel and Zionsville. Find out more at www.applegate-dillman.com

WELCOME HOME TO SANDERS GLEN WHERE LIFE IS LIVED TO THE FULLEST

LIFE AT SANDERS GLEN — • One and two-bedroom apartments • Access to the Midland Trace Trail • 24-hour on-site nursing staff • Maintenance-free living • Three meals a day included • Medication management available • COVID-safe activities calendar • Low staff turnover • Respite care services • Pet friendly FOR A LIMITED TIME — • First month rent free • Rent rate frozen at $2,021 through December 2021 (plus level of care) • Waived community fee • $98 respite rate to celebrate 98% of our residents vaccinated against COVID-19 334 S CHERRY STREET • WESTFIELD, IN 46074 PH: 317-867-0212 • SANDERSGLEN.COM 55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

Don’t live with back pain Commentary By Linda Barnes, Therapy on Wheels

f you have back pain, physical therapy may be your ticket to relief. Physical therapy can relieve pain, promote healing and restore function and movement. If you get physical therapy when your back problems first begin, you may even be able to avoid surgery. And if you do need surgery, physical therapy can greatly help you recover. Getting Started Some spine specialists recommend physical therapy sooner, particularly if the pain is severe. In general, the goals of physical therapy are to decrease pain, increase function, and get the patient on a maintenance program to prevent further recurrences. Depending upon your needs, your physical therapist will come up with a treatment plan to assist you. The first thing they will do is work on treatments to ease your back pain and improve your flexibility including: • Massage: Helps relax your mus-

cles, increases circulation, and eases pain in your soft tissues. • Mobilization: Measured movements to move bones and joints into position helping with flexibility. • Manipulation: Pressure on your body with the hands or a device ranging from gentle to strong, and slow to fast helping improve strength and endurance. Therapy on Wheels is one of the few companies that has Physical Therapists who specialize in the treatment of back pain in the home. All one-on-one therapy is provided in the comfort of your own home with no homebound restrictions. Therapy On Wheels accepts most insurance plans, including Medicare. Therapy On Wheels can help you manage your back pain. Contact our office to set up an appointment at (317) 332-9861 or visit our website at therapyonwheelsinc.com.

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Tips for older adults to avoid heat stress Commentary by Patrick Broccolo

ith spring in full swing, summer will be here before you know it. Did you know that older adults are more prone to heat stress? It is important that they and those who care for them be proactive in the increased temperatures that sunny summers can bring. As people age, they tend to dehydrate more quickly, and their skin is more susceptible to the sun. Other contributing factors can be prescription medications and chronic medical conditions. To help stay proactive, consider the following: • Stay hydrated with adequate daily fluid intake throughout the day. Water is the best choice as soda, coffee and tea contain diuretics which increase water removal from the body. • Stay protected by wearing a hat, sunscreen and sunglasses when outside. Even while driving in the car, the sun’s rays can penetrate the front windshield and cause sunburn. • Stay cool and find some shade. Wearing loose, lightweight, or light-colored clothing can make a big difference. While a little Vitamin D is good for us all, it is important to remain mindful of our own heat and humidity tolerance. Enjoy your safe and sun-filled summer days. Patrick Broccolo, CNA, is coowner of Senior1Care, which provides trained, in-home caregivers who assist with dementia care, homemaker and companion services throughout Hamilton and Boone counties. Visit Senior1Care.com for more information.

Book to help children understand Alzheimer’s disease — To help adults discuss Alzheimer’s disease with young children in an age-appropriate way, the Alzheimer’s Foundation of Americ has published “Dancing with Granddad: An Alzheimer’s Story for Children and Their Families” in both English and Spanish. The book can be purchased through AFA’s e-store at shop.alzfdn.org. Proceeds go toward AFA programs, services and research toward a more effective treatment/cure for Alzheimer’s disease.

Cedarwood is Now Open! Welcome to the newest apartments at Hoosier Village. Our unrivaled amenities and laid-back lifestyle at Hoosier Village are unmatched in the Indianapolis area. We’ve met demand by expanding our assisted living apartments so you can enjoy maintenance-free living in one of the finest communities in town, while taking advantage of a wide variety of on-campus social engagements, organized activities, impromptu gatherings, and much more. Hoosier Village is a BHI Community, a non-profit, faithbased organization. Come see for yourself what all the excitement is about. Call 317.873.3349 or visit www.hoosiervillage.com for more information.

www.hoosiervillage.com 9935 Wood View Pkwy. Indianapolis, IN 46268 | 317-873-3349 55 AND BETTER Spring 2021

April 27, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

ESSAY

HUMOR

Freedom of choice?

Starting to see the bright side

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

We all like to have our choice. Good, we have earned the right to lead our own lives. We go to work. We pay our bills. We follow the general rules of an organized society. So why wouldn’t we be able to decide things for ourselves? If such is our whim to have tacos tonight, no one should force us into a Chinese restaurant, no matter how much they might like eggrolls. It all seems orderly enough. Still, even as the word choice appears printed here on this page, it generates a trigger for some good readers. Is school choice or gender choice or health care choice intended? As we move from the important question of Taco Bell versus Panda Express, we humans can become a little trickier in our handling of choice – what it is and who should get it. Many who support choice on any of the above don’t believe that the others make any sense at all. The opposite is just as likely true. While there are legitimate matters to be contemplated in the specific examples, the intended point is that what some think to be a basic human choice, others just as strongly consider off-the-table, even immoral. Is the choice of choice the thing? Or is it who gets to choose the chooser that raises our ire? Indiana is way ahead, and soon all Hoosiers who want to be vaccinated will be. Some will be OK with objectors and others not. The FDA chose to let the vaccines go to market with different standards than might apply to other drugs. Can the same chooser choose to expedite a needed experimental cancer drug? Can the desperate patient knowingly choose to take the risk? When are we free to choose, and when are we free to choose for others?

COVID-19 has disrupted working norms for most people, from mask requirements to social distancing to even conducting business at home. I can’t speak to everyone’s experience, but as a teacher, I can say that this year has been the most challenging of my career, and not in a good way. The combination of in-person and remote learners, Zoom instruction and health mitigations has created an atmosphere of almost constant stress and self-doubt that is utterly exhausting. But with the arrival of spring and vaccinations, I’m beginning to remember why I love my job. This week held a couple of joyful moments that I think even non-educators can appreciate. The first can be captured in two words: pastry ring. I occasionally receive leftover doughnuts or an unwanted cupcake, but I’ve never been gifted 10 cherry and cheese Danishes fused together into a delectable baked wreath. And what made it even sweeter (pun intended) was that this kid is a Zoomer; he had to recruit his friend to deliver it because he never steps foot in the building! They like me, they really like me! The following day, as we in the social studies department began our hallway karaoke session, another remarkable event unfolded. Toward the end of a decent rendition of “I’ve Had the Time of My Life” from “Dirty Dancing” by yours truly, two male teachers signaled to each other across the way, backed up, and then, you guessed it, performed … The Lift. Right? I nearly wept as cheers erupted. We’ve all been affected by the pandemic, but hopefully you’re starting to find joy again in your work. I know I am. Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “When your mother asks, ‘Do you want a piece of advice?’ it is a mere formality. It doesn’t matter if you answer yes or no. You’re going to get it anyway.” – ERMA BOMBECK

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

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

April 27, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Seems like Saturday was only yesterday last Sunday

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Carmel Arts Competition

Piano players, actors, singers, freestyle performers are invited to participate in this virtual competition!

Final Awards: May 23, 2021

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

“Maybe you knew that Brett came to dinner at our house Saturday night instead of “Doesn’t it feel like Sunday?” Mary Ellen Sunday. But today is Monday. So, this hapasked a couple weeks ago. pens to you guys, too?” “Yes, come to think of it, it “All the time. A couple of weekends ago HUMOR does seem like a Sunday, even we stayed up until 11:30 to watch ‘Saturday though it’s Saturday. Why do Night Live’ because it felt like Saturday all you ask?” I said. day, but it was really Friday. Actually, it was “Dick, it’s just less confusing if we both Good Friday. That should have been a clue think it’s the same day, even though it’s the that it wasn’t Saturday.” wrong day.” The end of April, That night, I asked we’re invited to They changed the date to the Mary Ellen if we were have dinner with our following Sunday so the days in the going to watch “60 friends, the Murphys. rest of the week would seem right. Minutes” as we norThey live about an mally do. – DICK WOLFSIE hour away, so I called “It’s Saturto be sure we were day, Dick. ‘60 Minall on the same page. utes’ is on tomorrow night.” “Jane, it’s Dick. We’re supposed to have “Oh, that’s right, it just feels like Sunday. dinner with you in a couple weeks, correct?” Then why did Brett come for dinner tonight? “Yes, Wednesday the 28th. Why? Is that a He always comes over on Sunday night. bad night for you?” That’s what’s confusing me.” “Well, we always watch ‘Chicago “I know. I keep thinking we missed our PD’ Wednesday nights at 10. Never miss it. Zoom church service this morning, but it’s If we record the show and come to your tomorrow. That’s the last time we feed our house that night, then we will have to son on a Saturday.” watch it on Thursday night and then all day I then asked Mary Ellen what our plans Friday. We’ll think it’s Thursday.” were for the next few days. John and Jane were very understanding. “We have something fun on Monday at They changed the date to the following noon. We’re meeting Bob and Cathy for a Sunday so the days in the rest of the week picnic in the park. Looks like it will be beauwould seem right. Sunday will now feel like tiful weather.” Sunday … as long as the Murphys invite We got to the park on time at noon, but Brett for dinner, too. Bob and Cathy hadn’t shown up, so I called to see if they were on their way. “Bob, where are you? You’re never late. Dick Wolfsie is an author, We’re here, waiting.” columnist and speaker. Contact “Dick, today is Sunday. Our picnic is tohim at wolfsie@aol.com. morrow. Although, for some reason it does feel like a Monday. I wonder why that is?”

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April 27, 2021

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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Traveling with Medicare coverage Commentary by Mandi Baker Medicare’s coverage of health care services while traveling depends on where you travel and how you receive PLANNING your Medicare benefits. Traveling within the U.S. If you have Original Medicare or Original Medicare with Medigap coverage, you will typically have the same level of coverage anywhere in the United States (including Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands and other territories of the U.S.), if services are provided by doctors and hospitals that accept Original Medicare. If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan, your benefits may or may not cover services received outside of your service area. Some plans may cover providers that are out-of-network or out of your service area, but may have higher cost-sharing or restrictions, such as prior authorization. Some plans offer telehealth services which would allow you to connect with a physician via phone or video chat to receive a medical assessment. All Medicare Advantage Plans are required to provide coverage for emergency and

urgent care anywhere in the U.S. without additional cost-sharing. You should contact your plan prior to traveling to determine what rules and costs apply when you travel within the U.S. Check the rules closely to determine if your plan offers a visitor or travel benefit. Only certain areas or time frames may be included, certain services may not be covered, you may have cost-sharing or potentially be responsible for the entire cost of care if you see providers that are outside the plan’s network. Traveling outside the U.S. Medicare usually does not cover medical care outside the U.S. However, some Medigap policies provide limited coverage for travel abroad. Medigap Plans C through G, M and N may cover 80 percent of the cost of emergency care abroad (with a $250 annual deductible and $50,000 lifetime maximum). Some Medicare Advantage Plans also have limited emergency coverage. Keep in mind that although your plan may provide travel benefits, you may still be responsible for the entire cost at the time of services and then be responsible to seek reimbursement upon your return home. Check your policy for specific coverage rules.

Traveling by cruise ship Medicare may pay for medical care you get on a cruise ship if you receive the care while the ship is in U.S. territorial waters. This means the ship is in a U.S. port or within six hours of arrival at or departure from a U.S. port. Medical care received while in a foreign port or foreign waters will likely not be covered, depending on how you receive your Medicare benefits. Travel Health Insurance is strongly encouraged, and sometimes required, when traveling out of the U.S. We recommend all Medicare beneficiaries call and discuss your health plan benefits and the options for travel insurance with your trusted Medicare insurance advisor when planning any trip outside of your service area. Happy traveling!

Mandi Baker is the strategy & compliance manager for the Medicare insurance division for Shepherd Insurance.

DISPATCH Video game stock growth — The video game industry is booming. The global video game market is likely to double to $300 billion in revenue by 2025, according to tech research firm GlobalData, driven by the expansion of mobile-phone and online gaming. Rather than buying individual games in stores such as GameStop, players are paying fees for monthly subscriptions to online services that allow them to stream or download games. Two subscription services, Apple Arcade and Google Stadia, were launched last year, but they’ve had lukewarm results, partly because of competition from free online video game providers such as Epic Games. Investors should focus on third-party video game publishers with a history of churning out blockbuster games for consoles, PCs and mobile devices. Two attractive video game publishers now are: Activision Blizzard (ATVI) hits include World of Warcraft, which has had $9 billion in revenue since 2004. Electronic Arts (EA) makes bestselling games such as the FIFA soccer series, Madden NFL and Battlefield. Source: BottomLineInc.com

April 27, 2021

HEALTH

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Extra weight affects feet Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan April is Foot Health Awareness Month, and this month’s focus is on how your weight can affect your foot PODIATRY health. Carrying extra weight is not only bad for the heart and waistline, it’s also hard on the feet. Extra weight is a risk for foot pain because the feet, toes and ankles are the foundation of the body. They absorb shock when running or walking. By adding extra pounds to their load, they can get overworked. Even gaining between 5 and 10 pounds could be enough to hurt the feet. Foot problems linked to weight gain Extra pounds can flatten your arches, putting more pressure on your feet and changing the way you walk. Gaining weight could also increase the risk for bunions and hammertoes. When it comes to bunions, extra weight can make the feet pronate (roll inward). This overpronation can make the big toe shift towards the second toe, leaving a bony bump on your foot. Obesity contributes to hammertoes by causing the toes to buckle and bend at their middle joints. They become rigid, so

they stay in this painful shape. Gaining weight could also trigger heel pain or ball-of-foot pain as well as tendonitis. It also increases the risk for foot fractures or ankle sprains and, in the long term, arthritis of the foot. Treating weight-related foot conditions The best way to protect your feet is to maintain a healthy weight (according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, a healthy BMI falls between 18.5 and 24.9). But while you’re working on your weight, we can help manage foot pain with certain devices or treatments. The best way to prevent damage is to take the load off the feet, with supportive shoes and custom orthotics. If you’re already experiencing foot pain, we can help with anti-inflammatory medication or with stretching/strengthening exercises and/or physical therapy. MLS Laser Therapy also may be an option.

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Civic Theatre’s ‘Light on the Horizon’ gives sneak preview of upcoming shows By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield resident Melissa Sosnowski is convinced “Light on the Horizon” is a great way for Civic Theatre to return MUSIC to live performances. The performances, set for April 29 to May 15 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, will be the first shows since March 2020 when the COVID-19 pandemic forced a lockSosnowski down. Attendance will be restricted for social distancing. There is a livestream option as well. Most of the songs are from the 2021-22 season or shows Civic Theatre officials plan to present in the future. “I love that this format is giving audiences a taste of what is to come for the season, and it gives us a chance to perform in numbers that we would otherwise not be able to do,” Sosnowski said. “The first half is very high energy with a lot of dancing and group numbers, and the second half has more of a focus on individual features or smaller numbers. The entire cast is incredibly talented, and I am so happy to be a part of this show.” A 2007 Carmel High School graduate, Sosnowski is on stage for all of the group numbers. She has a dance feature in “You Should Be Dancing” and is a member of the quartet doing “Go Into Your Dance.” “I was in rehearsals for a show when everything got shut down,” Sosnowski said. “I have not been on stage since Civic’s performance of ‘Elf’ in December 2019. To say I was eager to get back is definitely an understatement. Civic is my home away from home, and I have never gone this long without being on stage at The Tarkington. It feels so good to finally be returning to normal.” Carmel High School senior Emily Chrzanowski has performed in one production since the pandemic began. The show was

“Light on the Horizon” Civic Theatre will present “Light on the Horizon” April 29 through May 15 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Performances are at 7 p.m. April 29-30 and 2 p.m. May 2. In-person and livestream options are available. For more, visit civictheatre.org. “Live at the Center” Pavel & Direct Contact will perform in the “Live at the Center” series at 8 p.m. April 30 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. To register for the free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org. Beef & Boards Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre will present “Smoke on the Mountain” from May 4 to June 20. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

From left, Bridgette Ludlow, Emily Schaab, Steve Kruze and David Cunningham rehearse a number. Music Director Brent Marty is behind the group while Tenéh Karimu plays piano. (Submitted photo)

“Holiday Lights,” which was Civic Theatre’s virtual holiday cabaret. “But this will be my first time performing for a live audience since the pandemic, which I am absolutely thrilled about,” she said. Chrzanowski sings Chrzanowski “Journey to the Past from the musical “Anastasia.” In addition, she has a part in various group numbers. “The thing I most like about the format of this show is the ability to tell a beautiful and unique story without the songs being from the same show,” said Chrzanowski, who will attend Ball State University as a musical theater major in the fall. “We get to welcome the audience back to live theater and show them all of the productions to look forward to in the amazing upcoming season.” Zionsville resident Mikayla Koharchik will sing “Loud” from “Matilda the Musical.” She was cast in the role of Mrs. Wormwood in “Matilda,” which has twice

been postponed. It is now scheduled for the spring of 2022. Koharchik also sings “Part of Your World” from “The Little Mermaid” as a duet with Bridgette Ludlow. Koharchik said it will be special to perform before a live audience in more Koharchik than a year. “It is a preview of the excitement to come. However, the songs have been changed just a bit to give the show more of a cabaret feel,” she said. “There will be mashups and some new arrangements, too. The audience also will hear a couple of well-known tunes which are given a new twist to honor being back in theater.” Koharchik said the pandemic created some unique opportunities for her to perform. In October 2020, she was a part of Civic’s “Ghost Light Cabaret,” a livestream production. The performances are at 7 p.m. April 29-30, May 7-9 and May 14-15. There is a 2 p.m. matinee May 2. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Discovering Broadway hosts ‘Ever After’ concert editorial@youarecurrent.com Discovering Broadway Inc. will present songs in concert from the new musical “Ever After” at 5 and 7:30 p.m. May 23 at the new Feinstein’s Cabaret in the Hotel Carmichael. Tickets go on sale April 30 and can be purchased at discoveringbroadway.org. The creative team of the Broadway-bound musical “Ever After” will participate in Discovering Broadway Inc.’s writers retreat program May 17-25 in Carmel. Discovering Broadway hosted “The Devil Wears Prada” writers’ retreat in February. Christy Altomare, who is known for portraying Anya in “Anastasia” for the entirety of the Broadway musical’s three-year run, will take part in the retreat and concert. “I am beyond excited to be participating in the writers’ retreat this May,” Altomare stated. “‘Ever After’ is one of my favorite shows and I can’t wait to see what inspiration hits amidst such a warm, welcoming, and creative environment.” The musical is based on the 1998 movie “Ever After: A Cinderella Story,” starring Drew Barrymore and Anjelica Huston.

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Please visit atistage.org for more information and to purchase tickets for these performances.

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Civic Theatre releases schedule By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Alongside with the mainstage productions, “The Cat in the Hat” also will return in February 2022. In 2022, the Jr. Civic muDespite frustrations the past 13-plus sical will be “The Little Mermaid Jr.” and the months during the COVID-19 pandemic, Young Artists Program will perform “42nd Civic Theatre Street and “Revue!” PRODUCTION Executive Ar“The Color Purple” was originally tistic Director scheduled for this spring but with Michael Lasley is optimistic about the significant limits on attendance, the future. Lasley said it was best to move it to “This past year has been a strugthe opening of the 2021-22 season. gle for us and everyone that relies Civic Theatre had planned to on large groups of people gathering bring “Elf The Musical” back in 2020, Lasley together for the shared experience but instead it showed the recorded of live performance, so announcing version of the 2019 performance a season for 2021-2022 is particularly exbecause of gathering restrictions. citing,” Lasley said. “While we are certain “While we know the 2019 production there will still be uncertainties for the next would be successful, we were astounded by several months, we believe that we will be the level of success,” Lasley said. “The show able to return to a kind of normal for the fall broke all previous records for a single show and the holidays.” at Civic and we believe it will be a special The 2021-22 schedule includes “The Color experience for our patrons as it returns this Purple,” Oct. 7-23; “Elf the Musical,” Dec. holiday season.” 3-24; “The Diary of Anne Frank,” Feb. 4-19, Like “The Color Purple” and “Elf The Mu2022; “Wait Until Dark,” March 11-26, 2022; sical,” both “The Diary of Anne Frank” and and “Matilda The Musical,” April 29 to May “Matilida” were postponed because of the 14, 2022 pandemic. “Matilda” was rescheduled twice.

A P R I L 2 9 - M AY 1 5 , 2 0 2 1

LEARN MORE AT CIVICTHEATRE.ORG

Band set for ‘Live at the Center’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Pavel Polanco-Safadit describes his brand of Latin jazz as fiery. Pavel & Direct Contact will CONCERT perform in the “Live at the Center” series, which will be livestreamed at 8 p.m. April 30 from the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “As a musician, you have to reach out to different audiences,” Polanco-Safadit said. “For this concert, we will be playing all original music. We play instrumental music, and we sing in both English and Spanish.” Polanco-Safadit sings and plays the piano and fellow Indianapolis resident Leah Crane joins him as a vocalist. There will be 10 band members in the concert, but Polanco-Safadit said there are normally eight. “They (Palladium staff) seem to have a fantastic team with the lighting and sound,” Polanco-Safadit said. Polanco-Safadit, originally from the Dominican Republic, said he does have a following internationally in the Dominican Republic, Japan, Mexico and Argentina. Prior

Leah Crane and Pavel Polanco-Safadit form Pavel & Direct Contact, which plays in the “Live at the Center” series April 30. (Submitted photo)

to the COVID-19 pandemic, he traveled to those nations. When Polanco-Safadit plays in other nations and areas outside of the Midwest, he performs with local musicians. “It was zero last year,” he said. “My only trip in 2020 was to New York in January.” Polanco-Safadit regularly plays at the Jazz Kitchen and will perform again at 7 and 9:30 p.m. May 1. His music can be found on Apple Music and Spotify, among other digital platforms. The band’s albums are available on Amazon. Pavel & Direct Contact also has a Facebook page. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

BY AARON SORKIN

M AY 7 - M AY 2 2 , 2 0 2 1

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Westfield Washington Public Library hosts artisan sale — The Westfield Washington Public Library will host Art, Love & Friendship, an artisan sale with book displays of love and friendship, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 8. Booths throughout the library will showcase ceramics, jewelry, fiber arts, home décor, wall hangings, clothing and more. Prices range from $5 to $100. There will be a quick-fix eye makeup session by a professional available for purchase. Visitors can purchase handmade, gift-packaged cookies and sweets or create a gift package with a handmade ceramic plate and sweets. There will be literature that celebrates love and friendship with special displays of books, vintage love letters and photographs. For children, there will be a friendship-themed story time and an all-ages takehome activity, among other activities. Vendors only accept cash or checks. The library does not make change. The free event is presented by the Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St. For more, visit wwpl.librarycalendar.com/events/ALF_2021.

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century by connecting three older buildings, and the Baroque Palace of the Hungarian Exchange Bank. Nearby is St. Martin’s Cathedral, the site of the coronation of 11 kings and queens of the Kingdom of Hungary, including Maria Theresa. Tree-lined Hviezdoslav Square (Hviezdoslavovo Námestie) includes a statue of Pavol Országh Hviezdoslav, a Slovak poet after whom the square is named, and ends at the Slovak National Theatre, which opened in 1886 and now houses opera and ballet companies. The Primate’s Palace, now home of the mayor of Bratislava, includes in its courtyard a magnificent 17th-century fountain depicting St. George slaying the dragon. Among the most photographed (and touched) attractions in Old Town is umil, the iconic “Man at Work” statue, peering at visitors from a manhole.

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Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun On Line or In Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service

www.pawpatrolindy.com

317-802-6565 317-432-1627 “The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

PROTECT YOUR LARGEST INVESTMENT AGAINST STRUCTURAL DAMAGE

HAVE JIM WEGHORST, WITH THE CALL #1 RATED CLOG FREE GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEM, GIVE TODAY YOU A FREE ESTIMATE 317-450-1333

SERVICES

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

SERVICES

SERVICES CANTRELL’S TREE EXPERTS

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING

• • • • •

NEED NEW GUTTERS?

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 128,087 homes weekly

Locally owned/operated over 42 YRS

Like us on Facebook @ Thread Headz Auto & Marine Upholstery

Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville

Jorge Escalante

317-397-9389

(765) 233-7100

threadheadzautomarine@gmail.com

Locally owned and operated in Hamilton County Licensed-Bonded-Insured/Residential-Commercial

317-397-9389 pain hetownred2007@gmail.com

hetownred2007@gmail.com Kitchen Cabinets • Interior/Exterior • pain

• Carpet • Headliners • Seats • Trunks • Custom Consoles • We also do boat interiors

Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

Jorge Escalante • Interior/Exterior

We do custom auto upholstery

Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146

10% OFF

317-397-9389

NOW OPEN!

ARMESON

Current in Zionsville

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons I teach improvisation for all instruments. Gift Certificates Available Read my LinkedIn bio/About near Carey Road & 146th • Carmel 317-

910-6990

.com

WILL DO BOBCAT WORK, REMODELING, BUILD DECKS & PROPERTY AND GUTTER CLEAN OUT Lawn Care and Landscaping, Mulching, Spring/Storm Clean-ups, Paint, Power-Washing. Trash & Furniture Hauling & Building Demos. FULLY INSURED & Sr Discount Text or call Jay 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices .com

GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL

Professional & Economical Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690 or 317-341-4905.

• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing House Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & & Sealing • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and and Sealing Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

Give us a before call at 317-490-2922

after

to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties

house washing

Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

Topping -Removal -Deadwooding Bucket Truck Service , Landscaping Fully INSURED , FREE ESTIMATES Call Grover @ 317-253-3064 or Call Jim @ 317895-1509

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certiﬁcation strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

We’re Hiring!

The Shops at River Crossing 317.669.0955

ils See morapepldey taat: and .com www.debrand /employment

Serving, Hamilton, Marion & Boone counties • omalias.com VACATION RENTAL SPEND A WEEK IN

Going on vacation? One time cuts available.

765.620.5000 Mowing. Mulch Install. Hedge Trimming. Weed and Feed. Power Washing. Plus more... Over 20 Years of Experience. Serving Hamilton County

SUNNY SANIBEL AVAILABLE

May 8th THRU May 19th May 31st THRU June 6th June 25th THRU July 3rd July 9th thru July 31st *Beautiful 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo *4th Floor with Gulf View *A Beautiful Inviting Pool *2 Lanais with Lounge Chairs *Plenty of Great restaurants to choose from *Perfect biking and walking paths *Up to 6 People A PARADISE AWAITS YOU Please email: rkojsc3@aol.com for rate info and details.

Daytime positions available! In-Home Care Needed

Local Carmel family seeking person to help care for bed-ridden mother. Multiple positions available. 8a-5p or 10a-2p shifts available. Competitive Wage. Incentive Bonus available after 30 days. Please call for details. (909)534-7358

HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light ofﬁce work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

April 27, 2021

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING OFFICE MANAGER

Brunchies is looking for a prep cook/dishwasher, line cook, and server to join the family.

Stop by 13732 N. Meridian St. Carmel, IN 46032 to apply!

NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS FT/PT & Seasonal hours available Hiring for all shifts

Apply online at www.jobs.aus.com Call 317-920-0402 to schedule your interview today! Open Interviews every Wednesday 10-3.

Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for more than an Office Manager, we are looking for someone who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to office operations; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of an incoming project and day to day office functions. TO APPLY Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive Carmel IN 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100; www.clevernest.com

8777 Purdue, Suite 300, Indianapolis IN 46268 NOW HIRING: EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS, CNAS AND HHAS; Senior Home Companions is hiring for the grand opening of its second memory care home, Story Cottage in Carmel. Flexible schedules and meaningful work. All shifts are available; full time, part time, week days, week nights, weekends and overnights. Paid training, referral bonuses andbeneﬁts available. Competitive pay. Positions in Indy and surrounding areas available, too. Contact Lindsey Fiddler at (317) 251-0441 or recruitment@shcindiana. com for immediate consideration.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire ﬁve people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile ﬂooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE! Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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Types: ARUGULA, BIBB, BOSTON, ICEBERG, LEAF, ROMAINE; Supplies: CAULK, NAILS, PAINT, SCREWS, SPACKLE; Stores: ATHLETA, CHICO’S, SOMA, TUMI; Forests: CLARK, FERDINAND, MARTIN; Attractions: MONA LISA, VENUS DE MILO; Puzzler: WILL SHORTZ

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April 27, 2021

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

FAMILY MEDICINE PHYSICIANS AT WITHAM MEDICAL GROUP Doctors come in many shapes and sizes. At Witham Medical Group, our outstanding family medicine physicians share some very important characteristics. We’re skilled in combining the art and science of medicine. We’re uniquely dedicated to providing advanced care and delivering it with the highest level of personal attention. It’s our passion to listen, treat and comfort you.

Accepting New Patients

Dr. Chapman

Dr. Cloud

Dr. Schoenfeld Starting in August

WHITESTOWN AT ANSON 6085 Heartland Dr., Suite 205, Zionsville, IN 46077

317.768.2200

Dr. Fitzgerald

Dr. Lewis

ZIONSVILLE

1650 W. Oak St., Suite 101, Zionsville, IN 46077

317.733.6300

Witham.org