August 9, 2022 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

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HOME IMPROVEMENT Humane Society for Boone County to renovate, add ‘catio,’ dog kennels / P13

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Council considers bond requests / P3

Council approves ARPA premium pay / P3

Ivy Tech earns chamber award / P17

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August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

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Zionsville council considers bond requests By Haley Miller news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Town Council completed first readings of three separate bond authorization requests at TOWN NEWS its Aug. 1 town council meeting. Authorization requests are for Adler Apartments, The Farm and the Carpenter Nature Preserve. The council will vote on the authorizations in future meetings. Adler Apartments The Adler Apartments development team requested nearly $5.7 million in bonds via tax increment finance revenues for the early phases of the mixed-use project that includes Adler Apartments and the Hy-Vee supermarket. “The commercial component of the project looks not only viable, but it’s progressing tangibly,” attorney Matt Price said. Price said Adler Apartments will generate revenue for Zionsville through some taxation immediately, but the town will see greater revenue in 25 years when the bonds expire. “It’s an eye towards a long-term return on the investment,” Price said. “While we’re spending incrementally to pay for infrastructure, we’re also planning for the future.” Bond counsel Heather James said the developers will have further information about the economic benefits of the project at the next council meeting after council member Josh Garrett said he was concerned about the 25-year waiting period for the city’s return on investment. The Farm The Farm at Zionsville, a mixed-use urban development project, requested $12.2 million in bonds paid by tax increment finance revenues for Phase 1 of development. The 50-acre project includes office space, retail and apartments. Developer Steve Pittman of Pittman Partners said The Farm will

generate economic growth in Zionsville. “We want to bring in very high-end restaurants,” Pittman said. “People used to think that had to happen downtown at the convention center, and now we’ve learned that you can do those in downtown Carmel, you can do those in downtown Fishers.” Phase 1 involves installation of basic infrastructure, such as sidewalks and utility mains, and the multifamily units, including the apartments, parking garage and community pavilion. Pittman said The Farm differs from how people may picture mixed-used developments, which can conjure images of strip malls rather than walkable communities. “We’re literally trying to put (it) together where people are living in the apartments and they’re walking across to the restaurants and vice versa,” Pittman said. Carpenter Nature Preserve The Zionsville Parks and Recreation Dept. requested $4.5 million in bonds in the first phase of its Carpenter Nature Preserve project. Future phases would require funds anywhere from $4 million to $10 million each, but Zionsville Parks Dept. Supt. Jared Logsdon said the focus now is on acquiring the land. The public park would be at the former Wolf Run golf course. “I believe the Carpenter Nature Preserve has the potential to be the heart of our parks system as we continue to grow,” Logsdon said. Carpenter Nature Preserve will be the largest public park in Boone County. Logsdon said the project pertains to his department’s mission of conservation, as the preserve contains several biomes and self-sustaining ecosystems. “We’re talking about multiple environments that could support and sustain sensitive species that are found in central Indiana,” Logsdon said.

Council approves ARPA pay By Haley Miller news@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Town Council voted 5-0 at its Aug. 1 meeting to allocate $129,000 of American Rescue GOVERNMENT Plan Act funds toward premium pay stipends for essential personnel who worked throughout the COVID-19 public health emergency. The council also approved an amendment of the 2022 Zionsville Salary Ordinance to account for the stipends. “We had to put the ARPA ordinance in that identified where we were spending money specific to these stipends that we had done earlier in the year,” Town Council President Jason Plunkett said. “And as we always discussed, we wanted to come back and revisit that. This (ordinance) is amending that ordinance so that we can include the other folks that were identified by the administration as essential personnel.” The premium pay stipends apply to eligible employees within the departments of planning, public works, IT, facilities and parks and recreation, according to the revised salary ordinance. Early in the meeting, council member Josh Garrett raised the issue of Zionsville’s ongoing struggles with OpenGov, a software company that handles government financial reporting systems. Zionsville started using OpenGov this year. The transition has been far from seamless — city contractors have not received compensation in a timely manner because claims haven’t been accessible, Garrett said. “I would welcome OpenGov to come here and give us an update so we can understand what went wrong,” Garrett said. “I’m not going to use their name incorrectly if they aren’t at fault, but I need someone to stand up and figure out what’s going on here.”

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August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

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5K benefits Zionsville and Haiti

Concer t Series in Lincoln Par k

By Sammy Bredar news@currentzionsville.com St. Alphonsus Parish in Zionsville is conducting its 15th annual You Can Call Me Al 5K. The race begins at FUNDRAISER 8 a.m. Aug. 6 for adults. There is a free kids run at 9 a.m. for children 10 and younger. Kim Reinhart, chair of the 5K, emphasized the benefits for both the local community and St. Alphonsus’ twin parish in Croix Fer, Haiti. “So, the funds will provide money for sack lunch programs for the Shalom House in Boone County, and also the proceeds will also benefit the community of Croix Fer,” Reinhart said. Although the 5K does not have a specified fundraising goal, Reinhart expects a solid number of participants. “Our goal is basically numbers of people, and then by doing that, then we would achieve a goal that would allow us to have reserves for the lunch program and our gift of water program,” she said.

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August 10 - Molter Brothers Proceeds from the You Can Call Me Al 5K will benefit St. Alphonsus’ twin parish in Haiti. (Photos courtesy of Kim Reinhart)

Each year, the 5K is presented in a slightly different format. “Every year, either at the end, the last weekend of July or the first week or two of August on a Saturday we will host the You Can Call Me Al race, and sometimes there will be a festival or something attached to it,” Reinhart said. “And in the years past, we’ve also had festivals, but this particular year we’re just hosting the race.” Registration is available until the morning of the race at zionsvillecatholic.com/5k.

Bike with a Cop returns By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com The third annual Bike with a Cop sponsored by the Whitestown Metropolitan Police Dept. is in full swing. The EVENT first ride was in mid-June. Organized by the Bike Patrol, the program creates an opportunity for officers to interact and build relationships with community youth. “It allows local kids to interact with officers, learn about bike safety, ask questions and have fun,” said Scott Klinger, a patrol sergeant and paramedic with WMPD. Klinger developed Bike with a Cop after former WMPD Chief Dennis Anderson presented the idea and asked him to create the program. “We hold a ride in every neighborhood or group close neighborhoods together so there is an event close and convenient for everyone,” Klinger said. “The rides last about 30 minutes but officers stay afterwards to hand out gift cards and allow the kids and parents to see through police cars and ask questions.” The rides can accommodate an unlimited number of cyclists. “We have police cars in the larger groups

The Whitestown Metropolitan Police Dept. Bike with a Cop program allows police officers to build relationships with community youth. (Photo courtesy of Town of Whitestown)

to escort the group safely down the street,” Klinger said. “We have up to five officers there to interact with the community but typically (have) two or three officers on bicycles.” Anyone in the community is encouraged to participate. The next rides are slated for July 30, Aug. 13, Aug. 27 and Sept. 10. Participants must wear a helmet to participate. Follow WMPD on Facebook for updates and ride locations, meeting locations and start times.

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August 9, 2022

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CHS safety finds his talents on the football field, not in the pool By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Winston Berglund gave swimming a shot. “I gave that up after sixth grade,” he said. “It was insane how many workouts they had every day. I honestly don’t know how my sisters do it. I hated it.” Berglund found his niche on the football field. The Carmel High Berglund School senior has committed to Purdue University to play football in the 2023 season. His twin sister, Berit, a three-time 100-yard backstroke IHSAA state champion, has committed to swim at the University of Texas. Their older sister, Meredith, will be a junior swimmer for Purdue after competing at the University of South Carolina the past two years. Berglund, a 6-foot-1 safety, had 91 tackles, including 60 solos, and two interceptions last season for the Greyhounds, who open the season Aug. 19 against visiting Louisville Trinity.

MEET WINSTON BERGLUND

Favorite athlete: Los Angeles Rams cornerback Jalen Ramsey Favorite type of music: Country and rap. Favorite subject: History Hobbies: Hanging out with friends, watching UFC and college football “He is very athletic, explosive and has great ball skills,” Greyhounds coach John Hebert said. “He used to be an outfielder in baseball, so he can really gauge the ball in the air. Winston attacks blockers with his hands very well and with a powerful punch.

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Carmel High School safety Winston Berglund makes a tackle against Detroit Martin Luther King last season. (Photo courtesy of Winston Berglund)

I would also rank him as one of the best tacklers we’ve had here in my 27 years.” Hebert said Berglund grew into a team leader as his junior year progressed. “He has always been a very strong competitor who gives everything he has to the

team, but I noticed him frequently picking people up and bringing his teammates together,” Hebert said. “They view him as one of the most important leaders on the team. I am leaning on Winston and classmates to shape this team using all of the lessons they’ve learned over the past four years. They want to win a state championship, but I know they value impacting the younger players equally.” Berglund said he expects to be a more complete player this season. “Last year, I really didn’t know any techniques,” he said. “I was playing on my athleticism.” Berglund said he gave up baseball before his junior year. “I just knew that I loved football more and that was where my passion was,” he said. Berglund plans to study business at Purdue but isn’t sure what aspect. “I know I want to get involved in that area, because I have always been good at making up ideas that will sell and what people want,” he said. “I chose Purdue for the endless opportunities it has on and off the field.”

August 9, 2022

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August 9, 2022

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Project: I-65 reconstruction and widening Location: INDOT is reconstructing and widening I-65 from north of Ind. 32 to north of Ind. 47 in Boone County. The project will add one lane in each direction and reconfigure the I-65 and Lafayette Avenue interchange near Lebanon. Construction began in March 2021 and will continue until late this year. INDOT also is considering a new exit on I-65 at West County Road 300 North, although a timeline and financial details haven’t been made public. Expected completion: The added lane and reconfiguration will be complete late this year. A timeline for the new exit hasn’t been announced. Project: Templin Road Bridge reconstruction Location: The Templin Road bridge over Eagle Creek was inspected and an engineering firm has been hired by the Boone County Highway Dept. to work on design of a complete bridge replacement. The project is expected to begin mid-May. Templin Road will be closed during construction with a detour route posted. Expected completion: The project is expected to be completed mid-September. CARMEL

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Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. A roundabout is under construction at 116th Street. Expected completion: Summer Project: New roundabout Location: E. Main Street and Richland Avenue. Expected completion: Fall Project: Widening and improvements along Smoky Row Road Location: Between the Monon Greenway and U.S. 31. The road will be fully closed during the project. The Monon Greenway is closed until later this month. Expected completion: Late summer Project: Widening of the Monon Greenway Location: Between City Center Drive and Carmel Drive. Expected completion: November

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August 9, 2022

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Under water Commentary by Ward Degler St. Louis was under water last week. Ten inches of rain would do that to any city, but St. Louis has to deal with PLAIN TALK the capriciousness of the Mississippi River, a body of water not known for it’s gentleness. A few years ago a levee broached downstream from the city and farmers found themselves running away from a 10-foot wall of water. The No. 2 river of destruction in my book is the Missouri, which starts placidly enough in northern Minnesota, but which can wreak havoc downstream. I lived in Jefferson City, Mo., on the banks of that river while growing up and later in the early years of my career. Flood control was in its infancy back then and the Missouri frequently overflowed its banks. A section of the city known as Mill Bottom sat on the bank of the river, built there in the 1800s so the fabric mill could easily ship goods downstream. Whenever the river rose, Mill Bottom flooded. The mill is long gone now and the building has been converted to apartments. No one lives on the first two floors. They fill with water when the river floods. One man who lived on the third floor kept a rowboat on his balcony. When it flooded he used it to get to work. The airport is on the flood plain across the river and it seemed they were either flooded or cleaning up from a flood most of the time. When heavy rains came there would be a mass exodus of planes taking off in search of higher ground. Next to the airport was the Town of Cedar City, population 1,000 or less. Every home and business in the town was surrounded by a wall of sandbags, and the town had a special crew that did nothing but clean up from floods. Cedar City struggled along for years in this way until folks tallied up the costs and losses and decided it wasn’t worth it. The town was abandoned and today there isn’t a trace remaining. Levees along with strategic locks and dams have brought the rivers under better control today, and flooding isn’t as frequent or devastating as it once was. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

August 9, 2022

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BOONE COUNTY FAIR BROUGHT FOOD, FUN TO RESIDENTS

Musician Mike Kissinger pauses behind his drum kit.

Sheep wait for showing in their pens at the Boone County 4-H Fair, which ran July 16-22 at the Boone County Fairgrounds in Lebanon. (Photos by Will Riddell)

Zionsville resident Emily Lamb and her dog, Walter, in Hogwarts robes.

Vintage tractors on display at the Boone County Fairgrounds.

Cecilia Kenna and Clara Tyler enjoy a fresh elephant ear.

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Kirstin McCormick pauses with her dog prior to the evening’s activities.

August 9, 2022

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FirstSociety Floor Humane for Boone County to renovate, add ‘catio,’ kennels Renovation Floordog Plan

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Humane Society for Boone County pet residents soon will have more space to stretch out. HSforBC started renovations to its building at 5366 S. Indianapolis Rd. in Whitestown earlier this month. The expanded “catio” will provide a sunroom-like setting for adoptable cats. The project includes expanded dog runs and additional storage. Construction will be completed in two phases. The second phase begins in October. HSforBC will also improve walls within the building and move the cat area from the front of the building to the back. HSforBC Executive Director Susan Austin said cats will be less stressed and less irritated by noise, such as barking dogs, in Austin their new location. “Reducing stress for the cats will help reduce vet bills for us because they remain much healthier and are able to go into their forever homes much faster,” Austin said. Improvements are slated to cost $800,000. Austin said HSforBC has worked hard to keep the price as low as possible. “Part of it we saved for, and we are getting a loan for part of it and actively fundraising for the other part,” Austin said. Fundraising activities include pitting Boone County dog and cat lovers against each other. Each group will try to raise the most money. Donations will be memorialized in the shelter. When renovations are complete, the catio will nearly double the size of the current free-roaming cat room. Cats will not be in cages and will be able look out the windows. Austin said native flowers will be planted so cats can watch bees, butterflies and birds. “It gives them something other than sleeping all day to do,” she said. Up to 10 cats currently can fit in the free-roaming room. HSforBC Cat Coordinator Dawn Walker said the new catio might lead to better adoption rates for cats. “The benefit to that is the cat is already in their comfort zone (when in the free-roaming

A floor plan for the proposed renovations. (Image courtesy of Humane Society for Boone County)

The current free-roaming cat room. (Photo courtesy of Susan Austin)

room),” she said. “If we bring them into a meet-and-greet room, they are in a totally different area with funny smells. (When adopters visit them) in the free-roaming room, the (cats) have already been there and it already smells familiar. The adopters can sit in the chair and have the cat come and sit on their lap.”

Dogs will have an additional six runs when renovations are complete. Austin said the runs also can function as isolation space for sick dogs. “We can treat them if they’re sick without getting the rest of the population ill,” Austin said. “They can still receive the same care and concern every other dog gets. It helps keep the resident population much healthier and helps them transition into the shelter easier.” The majority of HSforBC’s pet residents are housed in foster homes. There are 35 fosters available to temporarily house cats. Austin said HSforBC is in desperate need for dog fosters. July is always a busy month for HSforBC, as dogs run away during Fourth of July fireworks. HSforBC can house nine dogs and up to 20 cats at the shelter, including the cats in the free-roaming room. It only has one full-time staff member and one part-time staff member. “We are primarily volunteer run,” Austin said. “Every foster is a volunteer.” For more, visit hsforbc.org. ON THE COVER: Humane Society for Boone County Cat Coordinator Dawn Walker pauses in the shelter with adoptable cats. (Photo courtesy of Susan Austin)

MORE GROWTH TO COME HSforBC Executive Director Susan Austin said the facility is a no-kill shelter and is funded through donations. She also actively writes grants to help fund improvements and provide supplies. Still, the shelter struggles to keep up with Boone County’s demand. “The county has grown more than 25 percent in the last 10 years,” Austin said. “It will grow exponentially over the next 10 years. Almost 68 percent of the population has a dog or cat. So, when you look at those numbers and think about how many households have two (pets) or more, that’s a lot of pets that could potentially come to us. That’s a lot of pets that could potentially get lost and have to be rehomed. It increases the need for our services more than anybody can even anticipate.” Recently, the Town of Zionsville awarded a $2,500 community enrichment grant to HSforBC to help trap, spay, neuter and release feral cats into the community.

August 9, 2022

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Making each word count

Importance of meeting Ernst

Commentary by Terry Anker

How many words does it take? The air is filled with noise. All around us, people are talking. Billboards shout down at us. Podcasts, televisions, computer screens — each in their own time are demanding our attention. Hundreds of words. Thousands of words. Millions of words. We are awash in communication. We cannot excuse ourselves from the excess. It is estimated that we contribute some 30,000 words of our own every week (about 850 million in an average lifetime). To be sure, there is some variability. There are those of us who are sparing with what we say. Then, there are others among us who might dispose of two hours sharing an event that took 10 minutes. Whatever the style of the speaker, the goal is the same — to communicate. So, it begs the questions: How many words are required? How many are too few or too many? As is popular on the walls of many of our homes, single words appear. They express concepts like eat, family, or love. One could assume that “eat” suggests a place in the domicile where such an activity might occur. But for “love,” is a single word enough? What about “love you”? Does it say something different than “I love you”? Is the complete thought communicated? Saying “I love you because you pay me to do so” is very different from saying “I love you because you bring out the best in me.” Still, if our sonnet becomes epic and drags on for hours, does the simple and elegant point get lost for lack of a dedicated editor? Does the word count seem to count? Effective statements require more than the right words — they might also require the right number of words. What do we hide behind our verbosity, and the same with unnecessary brevity?

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Believe you can and you’re halfway there.” — THEODORE ROOSEVELT

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.

Friends, there are good people in this world. Case in point -- Ernst Brionne. He’s a Delta Airlines agent in New York who single-handedly salvaged an overseas trip for me and my youngest. Enjoy. Our adventure began easily enough. We flew from Indy to JFK, no problem, and then boarded our overnight flight. Unfortunately, a series of delays, including a broken seat, a malfunctioning navigation system, and then noxious fumes from a burning air-conditioning unit, led to three hours on the tarmac and the eventual rescheduling for the following afternoon. Not ideal, but we rolled with it and used the next morning to explore Queens and the aptly named Flushing Meadows Park. But as we were packing to go back to the airport, my daughter couldn’t locate her passport, and neither could I. Panic and tears ensued as we quickly realized it had probably been left on the original plane. This was at noon; our international flight left at 4 p.m. Once at JFK, we were told multiple times, “There’s nothing we can do.” Until we met Ernst. He immediately offered to personally locate and search the old plane. For 90 excruciatingly long minutes, we waited for Ernst. Other travelers came and went, a toddler threw up on my shoe, and we reconciled the fact that we’d most likely be heading home. When Ernst eventually returned, shaking his head in a “no luck” manner, we were crushed. But Ernst is a jokester. He’d found it! Here was a man who’d abandoned his post and walked more than 2 miles for absolute strangers to help in a moment of crisis. There are good people in this world. Peace out.

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

August 9, 2022

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Not the same old runaround Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I began my jog in produce and trotted through the meat department. I took a “Where are you?” my wife asked when trip through the pharmacy. Then I zoomed she called me on my cellphone one through electronics, sped past tire and auto afternoon. and toddled by toys. I picked up speed in HUMOR “I’m in Walmart,” I answered. the candy section to avoid temptation. I “Oh. Are you running muscled my way through sporting goods errands?” and when I got to the cat food shelves, “No, just running … or jogging, to be more people were in the aisle sharing Instagram precise. Running in the aisles is not permitphotos of their kitties. I slinked my way ted. I just heard a mother say that to her around them. kid.” After circling the store three times, a se“Why are you doing that in Walmart?” curity guard approached me. “What are you I was not in the up to, sir?” mood for a lengthy “About 4 miles After a while, I stopped to explanation, but an hour,” I bragged. rest, because I was breathing heavily. Didn’t even get a here’s the gist of it. I realized I shouldn’t have taken my It was 92 degrees smile from him. outside — far too At the old L.S. break in the lingerie department hot to exercise. I when I saw moms whisking their kids Ayres, I bought a had considered godinner jacket for a as far away from me as possible. ing to Costco, but I cruise my wife and – DICK WOLFSIE I were planning. The forgot to bring my membership card clerk forgot to reand there are too many stations along the move the security tag, so when I left the aisles to sample food, which kind of defeats store, the alarms went crazy. the point of exercising. “Where do you think you’re going with “Are you doing any shopping at all?” Mary that coat?” a security guard asked. Ellen asked. “Alaska,” I said. Apparently, my comeback “Oh, yes, over my right arm I have three wasn’t funny then, either. Maybe it was the T-shirts and I bought some hangers for my same guard. closet, which are in my left hand. I hadn’t When I got to Walmart’s check-out planned on buying anything, which is why counter, the cashier said I owed $26.40, but I didn’t take a cart. And this way I can go my T-shirts and hangers should have only faster, although increasing my speed makes amounted to $22. me look like a shoplifter.” “What’s the additional charge?” I asked. A full lap around the store’s perimeter is “Mileage,” she told me. 1,000 steps, or about a half mile, but going up and down each aisle, I could easily log a full mile. After a while, I stopped to rest, because I was breathing heavily. I realized I Dick Wolfsie is an author, shouldn’t have taken my break in the lingecolumnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com. rie department when I saw moms whisking their kids as far away from me as possible.

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August 9, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

COUNTY SENIORS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS TO STUDY MEDICINE

From left, Eli VanHaaren (Hamilton Heights High School), Emma Bui (Hamilton Southeastern High School), Allison Maskew (Noblesville High School), Hannah Pensyl (Westfield High School), Erin Hanna (Fishers High School) and Brianna Hunter (Sheridan High School). Not pictured: Arya Musthyala, Carmel High School) are Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bray Medical Scholarship and Hamilton County Medical Society Scholarship winners. The Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bray Medical Scholarship was established in 1993 through Riverview Health Foundation and is awarded to a graduating senior wishing to pursue a career in the medical field. The Hamilton County Medical Society Scholarship was created at the end of 2021 in partnership with Riverview Health Foundation with the goal to help local students pursue a medical career. (Photo courtesy of Riverview Health)

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August 9, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

IVY TECH EARNS CHAMBER IMPACT AWARD

P R I VAT E B A N K I N G

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From left, Mark Radford, Mayor Emily Styron, Tracey Jackson, Joslyn McGriff-Bensley, Dr. Lorenzo Esters, Katrina Jones and Krista Shields pause with the Boone County Chamber Impact Award. Ivy Tech Community College was nominated and selected as the July Chamber Impact Award recipient. The Chamber Impact Award recognizes a Boone County Chamber member who has made positive contributions to the Boone County community. (Photo courtesy of Boone County Chamber of Commerce)

DISPATCHES

State of the Schools set — Zionsville Chamber will conduct the annual State of the Schools in conjunction with Zionsville Community Schools and Zionsville Education Foundation. The event will feature school administration, including Supt. Scott Robison and his successor Supt. Rebecca Coffman. The event is from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Sept. 27 at Zionsville Town Hall. Register at ecs. page.link/6NkPa. Price checking app — To save some mon-

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TEDxZionsville set — TEDxZionsville will be from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 6 at STAR Bank Performing Arts Center at Zionsville High School, 1000 Mulberry St. TEDx is a local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TED Talks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x stands for independently organized TED event. For more or to register, visit TEDxZionsville.com.

ey during the holidays, try the free app ShopSavvy. Whether you’re shopping for groceries or preparing to make a bigger purchase, such as a TV or appliance, if you’ll be visiting a brick-and-mortar store during your search, this app will help you find the best price. While in a store, simply use your phone’s camera to scan an item’s barcode, and the app will show you how much other stores charge for it, both locally and online. Source: BottomLineInc.

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Chamber plans First Tuesday — The next First Tuesday event is from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sept. 6 at STAR Financial Bank, 900 Mulberry St. Each month a different Zionsville Chamber member has the opportunity to host the event at their place of business or another location. First Tuesday brings businesses together in a fun, after-hours setting. This event is free for Zionsville Chamber members and first time guests. Registration is not required. For more, visit zionsvillechamber.org.

August 9, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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AARON LEWIS: THE ACOUSTIC TOUR Fri Oct 28 at 8pm

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August 9, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

currentnightandday.com

Indy soprano star’s appearance in ‘Tosca’ highlights Indy Opera season schedule By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis Opera General Director David Starkey didn’t take long to pinpoint what he most looks forward to MUSIC about the organization’s 202223 schedule. “The highlight will be Angela Brown singing her first ‘Tosca’ in her hometown,” Starkey said. “She has sung Aida and Porgy and Bess, but never ‘Tosca.’ While this will not be her last, it will be her only ‘Tosca’ for Indy and yet she brings her worldclass experience to the opera stage as one of the best modern-day Toscas ever. She will feature the famous aria in the ‘Opera In the Park’ concert.” The fifth annual “Opera in the Park” opens the 48th season schedule at 7 p.m. Sept. 10 at McAllister Amphitheater at Garfield Park in Indianapolis. Giacomo Puccini’s “Tosca” featuring Brown, an Indianapolis-born soprano, is set for Nov. 11-13 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Brown, Indianapolis Opera’s artistic and education ambassador, has performed the title of Floria Tosca several times in other cities, but this will be her first time performing the entire opera in the Indianapolis area. “I love the music drama,” Brown said of the opera, which is set during the French Revolution. “She goes through so many emotions throughout the whole evening from being jealous to being in love to being upset and angry and then being so upset she kills somebody and then she jumps and kills herself.” Brown said she remembers seeing Tim Noble perform in an Indianapolis Opera production of “Tosca” when she was a student at Indiana University. “I always said I would love to do ‘Tosca’ with Tim Noble,” Brown said. “I got a chance to sing a scene with him, but he’s not singing anymore. But at least I got a chance to do it (in Indianapolis).” At “Opera in the Park,” Brown will be

‘HONKY TONK ANGELS’ “Honky Tonk Angels” runs through Aug. 14 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘SHIPWRECKED! AN ENTERTAINMENT’ Carmel Community Players presents “Shipwrecked! An Entertainment, the Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rougemont” Aug. 12 to 21 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org. ‘STORIES OF OUR YOUTH’ Lantern Islamic Theater Company will present “Stories of our Youth” at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 12-13 at Eman Schools, 11965 Allisonville Rd., Fishers. For tickets, visit eventbrite.com/e/ stories-of-our-youth-tickets-369657354097. THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA The Glenn Miller Orchestra is set to perform at 7 p.m. Aug. 11 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Center Presents tickets go on sale editorial@youarecurrent.com

Angela Brown will perform in the title role in the Indianapolis Opera production of “Tosca” (Photo courtesy of The Orange Portrait)

joined by pianist Joshua A. Thompson, saxophonist Jared Thompson and baritone Daniel Narducci along with the Indianapolis Opera’s resident artists and chorus. “You always get a little bit of everything,” Brown said. “It’s something for everyone to enjoy. You have musical theater. Jared brings the jazz because he has Premium Blend and Joshua is a classical pianist in his own right. It’s going to be a lot of fun.” Brown was scheduled to perform as “Aida” in Portland Aug. 7. Before “Tosca,” she will perform in “Charlie Parker’s Yardbird” at the Dayton Opera Oct. 7-9. The Indianapolis Opera schedule con-

tinues with two performances in 2023. The Contemporary Workshop Series will feature “Gallantry & More” at 4 p.m. March 25-26 at the Basile Opera Center in Indianapolis. “Gallantry” is a one-act comedic opera. In addition, there will be a world premiere of a new operatic work. Wolfgang Mozart’s classic “The Magic Flute” is set for May 5-7 at The Toby at Newfields in Indianapolis. The opera features some of Mozart’s most recognizable melodies. It follows the journey of Prince Tamino as he tries to rescue his true love Pamina from the wrath of dark sorcerer Sarastro. For more, visit indyopera.org.

With series subscriptions still available for the 2022-23 Center Presents Season at the Center for the Performing Arts, tickets for individual 2022 performances went on sale Aug. 5 to the general public. Presented in partnership with Allied Solutions, the season features more than 50 events, with more to be added. The first half kicks off in September with artists including blues guitarist Jimmie Vaughn, New Orleans R&B icon Trombone Shorty, comedian Lewis Black and violin virtuoso Joshua Bell and singer Johnny Mathis. It winds up in December with holiday performances by Dave Koz, Marie Osmond, Michael Bolton, Celtic Woman and other artists. Tickets will be available online at TheCenterPresents.org, by phone at 317- 843-3800 or through the Fifth Third Box Office at the Palladium, 1 Carter Green, Carmel. Presale access is available.

August 9, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

ICC receives $30K grant

STUDENT GROUP PERFORMS AT CARNEGIE HALL A group from northern Indianapolis-based Natyalaya School of Arts, including many dancers from Carmel, performed at Carnegie Hall on July 16 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. There were 20 participants. According to Vrinda Sunil, a Carmel resident and Natyalaya School of Arts founder, the opportunity was the first for a classical dance school from Indiana to perform at Carnegie Hall. (Photo courtesy of Natyalaya School of Arts) (Advertorial)

TOM WOOD SUBARU SUPPORTS LEUKEMIA & LYMPHOMA SOCIETY, THROUGH PEYTON MANNING CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL

editorial@youarecurrent.com The Indiana Arts Commission recently announced it has awarded $31,002 to the Indianapolis Children’s Choir MUSIC through the Arts Organization Support grant program. During its June 10 quarterly business meeting, the commission approved funding recommendations for the Arts Project Support and Arts Organization Support grant programs. More than 460 applications were reviewed by 85 Hoosiers from around the state specializing in arts, community development and finance. “The projects and organizations that are receiving funding are improving the economic and educational climates of the state of Indiana,” stated Alberta Barker, chair of the Indiana Arts Commission. “The commission is delighted to support this investment in Hoosier communities. It is a privilege to uplift the impressive creative work being done around the state.” The ICC will use the funding to continue its mission to provide high-quality music education experiences to children in central Indiana. With programs across Indianapolis,

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in surrounding counties and in Anderson and Columbus, the ICC’s programming annually reaches more than 2,500 young people. “Thanks to funding like this grant from IAC, we can continue to bring the ICC experience to more and more children throughout the community,” stated Carmel resident Joshua Pedde, ICC artistic director. “It’s about so much more than just singing. When these kids come together to form a choir, they make lasting friendships, learn about leadership, grow to appreciate cultural differences and gain other lifelong skills.” Miah Michaelsen, executive director of the Indiana Arts Commission, said art and creativity strengthen the fabric of Indiana’s communities. “They promote connection and cohesion, foster the entrepreneurial spirit communities need to thrive and create the kinds of communities where people want to live,” Michaelsen stated. “In each of Indiana’s 92 counties, public funding for arts and creativity continually proves to be a high-return investment that improves the quality of life of every Hoosier and drives economic development within our state.”

Scan code for more information or visit prevailinc.org or 317.773.6942 Guests must be 21 and over

“Prevail strives to empower victims of crime and abuse on their path to healing, while engaging the community to support safe, healthy relationships.”

August 9, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Henthorn gets festival spotlight By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This was one offer Doug Henthorn couldn’t refuse. Henthorn said he was exCONCERT cited to receive an invitation to perform Sept. 3-4 in the two-day All IN Music and Arts Festival at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Henthorn and his band will be one of several acts performing Sept. 3. The exact time and fairgrounds site hasn’t been determined. The headliners for Sept. 3 are Daryl Hall and John Oates and Portugal. The Man. Henthorn, a 55-year-old Westfield resident, said he expects his set will be approximately 60 to 75 minutes. He plans to perform songs from his new record, songs from his other two albums and songs from when he was a member of Healing Sixes. “There will be a handful of choice cover songs,” he said. The new album, “Three,” includes seven new songs and three cover songs — The Beatles’ “Across the Universe,” the Eagles’ “Wasted Time” and The Cars’ “Drive.” After Henthorn released his first solo

Doug Henthorn will perform at the All IN Music and Arts Festival at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. (Courtesy of Doug Henthorn)

album, “Cold Medicine,” in 2016, he had some health issues. After being diagnosed with parotid (saliva) gland cancer, he had surgery and 33 rounds of radiation. “That kind of thing will rattle you,” Henthorn said. “Then a year later I had a false positive after a colonoscopy that said I had colon cancer, but the biopsy came back negative. But for a month I was in limbo, so it was a horrible time.” Henthorn said he wrote most of the songs on “Three” during that time. For more, visit allinfestival.com and doughenthorn.com.

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August 9, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Exterior upgrade on Geist Reservoir Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1988 on Geist Reservoir, this home’s owners were looking to update the exterior and increase the waterfront backyard’s aesthetic appeal and entertaining space.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • A covered deck made from Ipe, a Brazilian hardwood that naturally repels insects and resists decay, replaced a gravel patio. Retractable screens hidden in the deck’s columns provide protection from the elements at the press of a button. • The upper deck was reconfigured with clean lines for a modern appeal. Trex composite decking and a water mitigation system ensure durability with minimal maintenance. • A pool house and Smart Pergola with an outdoor kitchen and fireplace were added to increase entertaining space. The Smart Pergola is equipped with louvres that can be angled to direct the breeze or closed to deflect rain for all-season outdoor enjoyment. • The stonework around the pool was replaced with a sand matrix concrete that stays cool in the sun, is nonslip and comfortable underfoot. • The brickwork on the façade was repaired and painted.

Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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August 9, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Virginia Memorial at Gettysburg National Military Park. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Visiting Gettysburg National Military Park Commentary by Don Knebel Continuing our road trip, today we visit Gettysburg, the site of the turning point of the American Civil War. TRAVEL By June 1863, the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, led by General Robert E. Lee, had achieved significant victories against Union forces in the South. To take the fight to the North, Lee ordered his troops into Pennsylvania. President Lincoln responded by ordering the Union Army of the Potomac to stay between the Confederate ranks and Washington, D.C. On the morning of July 1, 1863, a contingent of soldiers from each army unexpectedly converged on Gettysburg, a college town in southern Pennsylvania. After shooting broke out, commanders on both sides ordered their forces into and around Gettysburg, where massive battles ensued. The fighting ended with Lee’s retreat on July 4. The day before, an open-field assault by 12,500 Confederate soldiers against Union forces assembled atop Cemetery Ridge (“Pickett’s Charge”) had failed, with disastrous casualties. By then, 93,921 Union soldiers and 71,699 Confederate soldiers had engaged in the battles, with almost a third of them killed, wounded, captured or missing. In 1895, Congress established Gettysburg National Military Park. Today, the park contains almost 5,000 acres. Forty miles of scenic roads lead to famous battle sites, such as Little Round Top and Seminary Ridge. Hundreds of cannons mark artillery positions during the battles. The park includes restored buildings that figured into the fighting. Hundreds of monuments and me-

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

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LIFESTYLE

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36. Silent assent 37. Christmas tree choice 39. R-V connection 40. Zionsville-to-Cincinnati dir. 41. “In that case...” 42. Country that is about a nine-hours flight from Indy 44. The WTTV transmission tower is the tallest in Indiana 47. Looked over 48. Shocked reaction 49. Psychic’s letters 51. Pacer Myles Turner’s college 54. “Yes, captain” 55. Riley poem 58. Ex-Indiana State Senator Houchin 59. Adorned 62. Fruit peel

8 2

4 6 2 63. Like many of the vegetables at Sichuan Chinese Restaurant...and a hint to the ends of 13- and 37-Across 64. Hoosier Lottery game: ___ Millions 65. Cross a shallow section of Fall Creek 66. Cable TV sports award Down 1. Current bye lines? 2. Downfall 3. Tetra- doubled 4. ___ out a living 5. Evil 6. Land measure 7. Victoria Spartz’ title, briefly 8. Westfield’s summer hrs. 9. Tom Wood car brand 10. Musical work 11. Perched upon 12. Rogers and Clark

2 5 3 14. Butler dorm alternative 20. Bets 21. Arctic bird 22. Work toward 23. “Of course, senor!” 24. Pinheads alleys 25. Words of defeat 26. Duck down 28. Concludes 29. Carmel HS test type 30. Loosen a knot 31. Syd’s bar buy 33. Jong and Kane 38. Young newts 43. ___ rally (Noblesville HS event) 45. African country 46. Pooh pal 50. Feudal laborer 51. Time in office 52. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 53. Ped ___ 54. Part of DNA 55. Gov. Bowen

6 SNL Alums _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Texas Cities _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 State Fair Animals _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Monument Circle Businesses _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Sneaker Brands _________________________ _________________________

1 Colts General Manager _________________________________________

56. Profo Answers on Page 27

August 9, 2022

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Integrity Automotive is looking for a full time automotive technician. In business for 28 years in downtown Carmel with a solid, happy customer base and a positive, goodnatured work environment. The best candidate is a motivated, well-organized technician with at least three years hands on experience in automotive diagnosis, problem-solving and repair. Able to interpret and apply diagnostic/repair information from computerized databases and other sources. Also able communicate clearly and effectively with your supervisor, your fellow employees and, as needed, with customers. A complete job description is available with a request to frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net. We offer competitive pay with a Monday through Friday work week and (after 90 days) up to four sick/personal days per year and paid holidays. To schedule an interview, send your resume with contact information to: frontdesk@integrityautomotive.net 40 S Rangeline Rd Carmel Indiana 46032 www.IntegrityAutomotive.net

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August 9, 2022

NOW HIRING

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Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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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.

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

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August 9, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

In celebration of back-to-school, Mercy Road Church Northwest will be hosting a community grill out ﬁlled with games and fun for the kids on Sunday, August 14th right after our 10:30am service. Can’t make this event? No problem! Join us on Saturday, October 29th from 4-6pm for our annual Trunk-or-Treat event.