September 14, 2021 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, September 14, 2021

GETTING IN FUNDRAISING TUNE Nonprofit wants to provide ZCHS with musical instruments for years to come / P22 Man behind 2019 shooting pleads guilty but mentally ill / P4

ZCHS pitcher Wagner quickly commands attention / P3

ZCS requires all students, teachers, staff wear face masks / P11

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September 14, 2021

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Spartz: Promote COVID vaccine, don’t mandate it Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com With the continuing COVID-19 pandemic, workforce shortages and global unrest, U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz from InPOLITICS diana’s 5th District is staying busy as she finishes the first half of her first term. She visited with Current Publishing to discuss these issues and what’s next on her agenda. States and municipalities are handling COVID-19 Spartz measures, such as mask and vaccine requirements, in many different ways. What role should federal politicians play in preventing the spread of the virus? I’m a big believer in local control and discretion. The more power is centralized, the more ineffective it becomes, because one size never fits all. I think Congress can provide tools and mechanisms and help states provide guidance and be more transparent on some of the issues so people actually trust in us a little bit more, but ultimately, the decision should be on the local level. If you take the state of Indiana, Marion County is very different than Grant County or Hamilton County, for example. There are very different (situations) on the ground, and giving local control and discretion for people on the ground will be much better. Plus, if (local elected officials) do something wrong, it’s much easier to get rid of them than get rid of your president, whether you like him or not. What is your view on the COVID-19 vaccine? Should it be mandated? For most people, the vaccine can prevent very serious illness, and I think it’s important for us to promote that, but it should always be a personal choice what you want to put inside your body. You should never have the government tell you what (to put in your body). Plus, people have different circumstances, and I think people need to be given information they can discuss with their doctor and look at risk and rewards. Across the nation, school boards are facing increased scrutiny from parents

over issues that include diversity initiatives and mask mandates, among other measures. What is your reaction to this increased interest among constituents? I believe it’s good to have that local community discretion, but it involves citizens actually being involved. We probably need to have more civil debate on issues. Sometimes, we get too aggressive and are not willing to listen to each other, but it’s good to have people engaged. It’s good to see that people do care, and I think boards need to really start paying attention, too, because I think a lot of them are not used to (increased attention from the public). Many businesses are having trouble finding workers, and some believe federal COVID-19 unemployment relief programs are to blame. What do you think? Definitely the current relief package didn’t help. We had some challenges, with employee shortages and workforce development (before the pandemic), but we were getting better, and we were trying to retrain people. Indiana did a great job with new innovative workforce development programs to retool people and get them back in the workforce, but this problem before the pandemic didn’t exist on this scale we have right now. The incentives for people not to work caused a lot of problems. It’s all across my district, even though I have a very diverse district, and it’s all across the country. When I get together with my colleagues, it’s a huge problem, so we have to figure out how we’re going to deal with it. What issues will be focus areas for you in the coming months? One of the material issues is health care affordability and access. The pandemic showed how many problems we have, so I’m working on the Healthy Future Task Force to deliver (Republican) policy solutions. We cannot just do the talk, we must do the walk. Another big issue I’m working on as a member of the judiciary committee is antitrust and big tech. We need to be thinking about how we are going to protect people’s rights to data privacy, data security and ownership. Then we need to strike the right balance so we can still have innovation but have people have rights to their data.

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Man behind 2019 shooting pleads guilty but mentally ill By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

ment calls for a 50-year sentence with the Indiana Dept. of Corrections with five years suspended followed by two years of The man who shot and killed Samuel probation. T. Bennett on the Zionsville Rail Trail the The morning of April 28, 2019, dispatch morning of April 28, received six calls reporting gunCRIME 2019, has pleaded guilty shots in the area of the Zionsville but mentally ill and Rail Trail behind Town Hall. Police awaits sentencing. found Bennett, who was dead James E. Hughes, 26, of Zionswhen they arrived. ville will be sentenced at 2:30 p.m. Later, the Zionsville Police Dept. Sept. 28 at the Boone Circuit Court. discovered a footprint in the mud Boone County Prosecutor Kent of the creek and a revolver in the Hughes Eastwood stated that when a devicinity. Forensic results showed fendant enters a plea of guilty but mentally Hughes’ DNA was on the gun. ill that is accepted by the court, the defen“We have been unable to find any link dant is sentenced in the same manner as between the two individuals,” said Eastsomeone found guilty of the offense. But wood, adding that evidence and police the plea is different from an insanity plea investigations have led officials to believe and allows the defendant to receive mental the two did not know each other. health services following sentencing. Hughes had checked into St. Vincent “(In) this case, his mental health issues Indianapolis Stress Center following the do not rise to the level by which it would shooting and was arrested there on May be an insanity defense,” Eastwood said. 8, 2019. According to Eastwood, the plea agree-

Teens die in early morning crash after police pursuit news@currentinzionsville.com A crash in Boone County during the early hours of Sept. 3 resulted in the deaths of two teenagers, according to the BCSO Boone County Sheriff’s Office. At approximately 4 a.m., police from the Lawrence Police Dept. were pursuing a 2013 black Kia Soul in the area of Pendleton Pike and Sheila Drive in Indianapolis. The pursuit lasted approximately 15 minutes before the LPD terminated it in the area of Interstate 65 and Traders Lane in Indianapolis, according to a media release. At approximately 4:23 a.m., the Boone County Communications Center received a call from a homeowner in the area of County Road 650 E. and Ind. 32, reporting a car that was on fire outside their home. The caller advised that officers were already at the scene and that they were extinguishing the fire. Police report the car was the Kia Soul. Soon after, a BCSO deputy arrived on scene to find three LPD officers

attempting to render aid to the six juvenile occupants. The Kia Soul driver, Nazire Parks, 14, of Indianapolis, and Kamyla Young, 13, of Indianapolis were pronounced dead at the scene, according to the BCSO. The other four occupants were removed from the vehicle and transported to nearby medical facilities for treatment. The rear occupants were Destine Grant, 12; Jeremiah Shanks, 16; Jacob Taylor, 15; and Jania Young, 12, all of whom are from Indianapolis. As of Sept. 8, the BCSO had no further information pertaining to the condition of any of the surviving parties. As emergency personnel continued to arrive at the scene and render aid to the vehicle occupants, it was found through further investigation that the car was originally northbound on County Road 650 E. Once at Ind. 32, the vehicle crossed the road, northbound, into a nearby yard and hit a tree head-on. The BCSO is leading the ongoing investigation of the incident.

Three dead in Lebanon residence news@currentinzionsville.com Three people were found dead inside a Lebanon residence Sept. 8, according to the Lebanon Police Dept. CRIME At approximately 6:11 p.m., LPD officers responded to 403 E. Walnut St. on a report of three deceased persons. LPD officers arrived and confirmed three deceased individuals were inside the residence “with obvious, violent, traumatic injuries,” according to an LPD media release. The Boone County Homicide Task Force and Crime Scene Investigators were called to the scene. The three deceased individuals were identified as Grace Bishop, 20, of Lebanon; Brannon Martin, 21, of Lebanon; and Larry Stogsdill Jr., 42, of Lebanon. The deaths are being investigated as homicides, according to the LPD. The department did not elaborate on if or how the three knew each other. Police say the public is not believed to be in danger. Assisting agencies included the Boone County Sheriff’s Office, Whitestown Metropolitan Police Dept., Zionsville Police Dept., Lebanon Fire Dept., Boone County EMS, Zionsville Fire Dept., Boone County Coroner’s Office, Boone County Prosecutor’s Office and the Salvation Army. On Sept. 9, during a police-community discussion, ZPD Chief Michael Spears said the community was saddened by the news of the three deaths in Lebanon. “(Three people) were found killed, and, come to find out, Boone County is a very safe, close-knit community, so when something like that happens, even outside of Zionsville, it affects us all, and we all feel that pain,” Spears said. “I think it speaks a lot about the support that law enforcement in Boone County has for one other, and we will always be there to help. Hopefully, we won’t have to be there for something like this again.” “(Three people) were found killed, and, come to find out, Boone County is a very safe, close-knit community, so when something like that happens, even outside of Zionsville, it affects us all, and we all feel that pain.” – ZPD CHIEF MICHAEL SPEARS

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Town launches ZGA website news@currentinzionsville.com The Town of Zionsville recently launched a website outlining its vision for the Zionsville Gateway Area. BCSO Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron campaigned on the idea of razing vacant buildings in the gateway area encompassed by Main and Sycamore streets to create space for a reimagined entryway into town. In the summer of 2020, the town demolished Zionsville Locksmith & Safe, a vacant building at 390 S. Main St. and another vacant building on the same lot, formerly owned by PNC Bank, marking the first stage of the ZGA. To address challenges and promote development in the gateway area, the town tasked DELV Design and Thomas P. Miller & Associates with conducting a study to identify the best development uses within the ZGA. Town officials believe a mix of public and private developments that combines greenspace, public plazas, parking and a variety of commercial, residential and mixed-use developments are likely, according to the recently launched website, zionsvillegatewayarea.com. The website is a compilation of findings from the study and “early thoughts about how they could shape the future of the ZGA.” In-person listening sessions were conducted in late 2020 to gather public input on the project. Greater community, individual stakeholder interviews and online sur-

veys were other methods used. The town reported the information-gathering efforts revealed the following general thoughts: • Traffic congestion in the area is generally considered a problem. • Traffic speed is considered too high. • Public gathering spaces in the form of greenspaces or plazas are highly desired. • Nonvehicular connections to trails, waterways and walking paths are desired. • Maintaining the quaint, mid-rise scale of the Village area is a priority. After gathering data and input, the town created the following list of major influences and design tenets. They will be used as guideposts for design concepts. The list included: • Reduce traffic congestion. • Reduce traffic speed throughout the downtown area. • Support the creation of public plazas and greenspaces. • Support connections to adjacent trails, pedestrian paths, Eagle Creek and the overall White River watershed. • Support the creation of amenities such as public restrooms and multi-use structures. • Maintain a development density and scale that is complementary to the existing downtown and neighborhood areas. • Work to create a stronger connection between the existing downtown area and the Creekside Corporate Park area.

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ZCHS pitcher Wagner quickly commands attention

I’M WALKING PAIN-FREE AND MY WOUNDS ARE FINALLY HEALING!

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Community High School sophomore Nash Wagner didn’t pitch a lot of innings for the Eagles as a BASEBALL freshman, but the 6-foot5 right-hander certainly caught the eye of college scouts. Wagner, ranked as Indiana’s top pitching prospect in the Class of 2024 by Indiana Prep Baseball Report, made a verbal commitment to the University of Alabama in August. “Committing early takes a lot of pressure off my shoulders,” Wagner said. “I feel I can be a kid a little more now and live my life. I was up to six calls a day with the colleges. When you commit, it cuts it down. I don’t have to call three schools every day. I check with my coaches once a week at Alabama. They’re awesome people, and that made the decision easy.” Wagner chose Alabama over Clemson and Vanderbilt after he narrowed his choices to three. He will be eligible for the Major League Baseball Draft at the end of his senior season. “The only thing that would change my mind about going to college would be being drafted in the first round,” Wagner said. “Other than that, I would go to college because Alabama does a great job developing pitchers and getting them ready for the next level.” Wagner, who turns 16 in October, said he hopes he grows another inch or two. His fastball reached 91 mph this summer, but mostly was in the 87-88 mph range. “The biggest thing for me is getting offspeed pitches to go along with it,” said Wagner, who plays for the Indiana Bulls baseball team in the summer and fall. “Once I get off-speed command that I can throw for a strike every time, then I’ll be dangerous on the mound.” Since he has already committed, Wagner said doesn’t have to take part in any showcases where he might throw more than needed. Wagner began pitching on the junior varsity team as a freshman but was moved up to varsity after a few games. “We had two really good pitchers, so I didn’t pitch a lot,” said Wagner, who had a 3-0 record in five varsity games. “I did play some first base, too. Hopefully, I’ll be No. 2

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Zionsville Community High School sophomore Nash Wagner received several major college offers and committed to Alabama this summer. (Photo courtesy of Robert Vuchovich)

or 3 in the varsity rotation at pitcher this season.” Wagner said he likely will play some outfield when he is not pitching. “I love being on the mound in baseball. There is something different about it,” Wagner said. “I love hitting and fielding, and that’s the biggest reason I don’t want to become a pitcher only.” Zionsville baseball coach Jered Moore said Wagner definitely has the body of a Division I pitcher. “As a freshman, there was no need to throw him into the fire,” Moore said. “The few times he did pitch, he did very well. As long as he stays healthy and takes care of his arm, he is going to be a fun one to watch over the course of the next three years. As a hitter, he has quite a bit of strength and pop when he gets a fastball. Like many high school hitters, especially freshmen, he has trouble with off-speed pitches. When he hits it, it comes off his bat really well.” Wagner played on the junior varsity basketball team as a freshman. “I played baseball and basketball from a young age,” Wagner said. “I was just a lot better in baseball than basketball. It came naturally to me.”

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DISPATCHES Southern Rail Trail closure — The southern portion of the Rail Trail will be closed Sept. 24 through Nov. 25 for installation of a new bridge over Starkey Avenue, to pave and widen the southern portion of the trail and for the installation of a bridge connecting to the future Overley-Worman Park, according to the Town of Zionsville. Pedestrians/cyclists: • Rail Trail north of Starkey Avenue will be open. • Nancy Burton Parking Lot will be open with temporary closures only during bridge installation. • Starkey Park will be open and accessible via the parking lot entrance at the Sugarbush subdivision. Vehicles: • Starkey Road from Ford Road to 6th Street will be open for local access only. • Traffic will not be able to drive directly under the Starkey Road bridge. Town to host zoning and development listening sessions — In an effort to gather input as the town takes steps to modernize its zoning and development regulations, the Town of Zionsville has scheduled three listening events hosted by the town’s consultant McKenna and Associates the week of Sept. 20. Residents are welcome to attend any or all events. On Sept. 23, the feedback gathered throughout the week will be summarized and presented. • Sept. 20, 7 p.m., listening event Perry Township Volunteer Fire Dept. 7470 Ind. 267, Lebanon • Sept. 21, 7 p.m., listening event Indianapolis Executive Airport, First Wing Jet Center 11329 Ind. 32, Zionsville • Sept. 22, 7 p.m., listening event Zionsville Town Hall, second floor 1100 W. Oak St., Zionsville • Sept. 23, 7 p.m., wrap-up presentation Zionsville Town Hall, first floor 1100 W. Oak St., Zionsville For more, visit ZionsvilleTownCode.com. Elective procedures suspended — IU Health has temporarily suspended all inpatient elective surgeries and procedures in response to increasing numbers of COVID-19 patients requiring hospitalization. The suspension will relieve pressure on care teams and free up space for critically ill patients. The hospital is notifying elective surgery patients of the suspension, which will be continuously monitored and extended as needed on a rolling basis for two-week periods.

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Health officials unsure on booster shots’ arrival

Perry Worth Road closure delayed AC — The Indiana Dept. of Transporta-TISF TI tion announced a planned closure of PerryAFTER Worth Road has been pushed back to on or after Sept. 7. The one month closure, just east of Interstate 65 at County Road A 550 South, will allow the project’s R A N T E contractor to build a new portion of Perry Worth Road. The detour follows E. County Road 450 S., Anson Boulevard, Albert South White Drive, State Road 267, Indianapolis Road to Whitestown Parkway and back. AFTER The road is anticipated to reopen Oct. 6. The project was awarded FACTI to TIS and E & B Paving for $62.8 million includes the construction of a new AFTER % interchange on I-65 at County Road 550 S. and redesigning the I-65 and A R BothE State Road 267 interchange. ANT will be diverging diamond interchanges, a type of interchange in which the two directions of traffic on a non-highway road cross to the opposite side on both sides of AFTER a bridge. The contract completion date is set for August 2022.

BCHD, said if booster shots are approved, of a number of other vaccines, as well, where based on their immunocompromising disease they will be available where mRNA vaccines are administered, including at local health the vaccine is not quite as effective as it BEFORE BEFORE would be in a healthier body,” Walker said. departments. The Centers for Disease Control and Pre“The last thing we had heard is that nothing is set in stone,” Younts said of when vention recommends that moderately to severely immunocompromised people receive boosters might be available. “We’ve heard a range of dates, so nothing is set in stone.” an additional dose. This includes people who have: Walker said boosters will be beneficial. • Been receiving active cancer treatment “We are seeing waning efficacy (in the initial two doses),” Walker said. “The vacfor tumors or cancers of the blood. • Received an organ transplant and are cines are not as effective as they originally STONE & PAVERS DRIVEWAY PATIOhelps increase thought, and this&booster that taking medicine to suppress the immune (antibody) level to help fight the new, more system. BEFORE • Received a stem cell transplant within virulent strains.” the last two years or are taking mediA third dose of either Pfizer/BioNTech’s or cine to suppress the immune system. Moderna’s vaccine was approved by the FDA • Moderate or severe primary on Aug. 12 for certain immunocompromised BEFORE BEFORE immunodeAFTER ficiency, such as DiGeorge syndrome or Indiana residents who received a mRNA Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome. vaccine. The shots are available and being • Advanced or untreated HIV infection administered to eligible individuals. Walker and Younts said some immunocom• Active treatment with high-dose corticosteroids or other drugs that may suppromised people might not have beenHOUSE able to WASHING press your immune response develop the same protection as other people, STONE & PAVERS DRIVEWAY & PATIO A second dose or booster shot of Johnson thus requiring a third dose to gain the full BEFORE & Johnson’s one-shot vaccine has not been benefits of the vaccines. approved. The shots also would require ap“It is highly effective on boosting their anproval from the FDA and a CDC advisory panel. tibodies within their system, and this is true

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The Food and Drug Admin. and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are set to determine whether to authoPANDEMIC rize booster shots, but local health officials are unsure when that will be. On Aug. 18, the Biden administration initially announced Americans who were vaccinated at least eight months prior would be able to receive a booster Walker shot starting Sept. 20, but since the announcementlocal health officials at the Boone County Health Dept. and Hamilton County Health Dept. said they have not received additional information as to when booster shots will be rolled out. Federal and local health officials said booster shots will require authorization by the FDA and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advisory panel. Christian Walker, emergency preparedness coordinator for the HCHD, and Lisa Younts, director of nursing and vital records for the

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES Brush and limb collection begins Sept. 27 — The Town of Zionsville’s Dept. of Public Works will provide curbside brush and limb collection beginning Sept. 27, continuing through the week Oct. 4. This service provides Zionsville residents in the Urban Service District a means to dispose of certain pruning and yard debris. All items must be placed curbside by 7:30 a.m. on the Monday of the district’s designated week. Crews will work to collect all properly placed material no later than the following Friday but may complete this task earlier. The limit on size is 6 inches in diameter and smaller. Grass clippings, leaves, decorative grass, vines, stumps, root balls, construction lumber, firewood and wooden fencing material will not be collected. Bundling is not required. Limbs up to 6 inches in diameter may be left intact but should be no larger than can be managed by one person. Town renames department — Following approval by the Zionsville Town Council during its August 16 meeting, the Town of Zionsville has renamed the Planning and Economic Development Department to the Community and Economic Development Department. Town officials say the department’s name change better reflects the role, the value the department has community-wide and the services rendered from the department to the community. Within the department name change will be a change in title to the director: Wayne DeLong is now the director of community and economic development. Changes within the structure of the department include being home to the Municipal Action Center — the customer-centric service module in town hall that will open its doors in the fall of 2021 — and increased use of the OpenGov digital customer service platform. Witham conducting email/phone survey — Witham Health Services is conducting a health needs assessment. Between now and the end of November, residents might receive a phone call or email from Professional Research Consultants, an independent research firm Witham has engaged to assist with the surveys. MaryBeth Searles, Witham’s director of marketing and public relations stated the purpose of the assessment is to identify major health problems, gaps in services and other factors which may contribute to less than optimal health status for residents. For questions or concerns about the legitimacy of the survey, call Searles at 485-8107.

September 14, 2021

COMMUNITY

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ZCS requires all students, teachers, staff wear masks By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Community Schools Board of Trustees voted to require all students, teachers and staff to wear PANDEMIC face coverings in Zionsville schools in a 3-2 vote during an Aug. 31 special meeting, a shift from its decision a month earlier to only require children 11 and younger to wear masks. The board met outside of its typical meeting time, which is 6 p.m. the second Monday of each month at the ZCS Educational Services Center Boardroom, 900 Mulberry St. Some ZCS parents complained that the district did not do enough to notify parent of the special meeting, but the meeting was publicly posted beforehand, ZCS Chief Marketing Officer Janet Mann confirmed in an email. The board’s meeting schedule, meeting minutes and agenda are updated at meetings.boardbook.org/Public/Organization/2039. Users also can subscribe, via email, to receive updates at the bottom of the page. On July 28, the board voted 3-2 to require children 11 and younger to wear face masks,

citing vaccine ineligibility for that age group as a primary reason for the decision. Board member Jeff Papa and board vice president Michael Coussens voted against the requirement. Board members Michael Burg and Katie Aeschliman and board president Debbie Unger voted in favor of the requirement, and teachers and staff were strongly encouraged to wear masks. But after noting the increased number of COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and record statewide cases in students, the board voted Aug. 31 to require all students, teachers and staff to wear face masks in schools. Papa and Coussens again voted against the requirement. “(There is) evidence that the virus is spreading in school to a greater degree than it did last year, when more stringent mitigation procedures were in place,” ZCS Supt. Scott Robison said. “Masks worked on COVID and other illnesses last year. Masks can reduce COVID-19 transmission if everybody in K-12 is masked.” The district will require masks indefinitely. Board members said they will monitor data and consider recommendations from health professionals. The board’s next meeting is Sept. 13.

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A team of seven golfers representing Ironwood Golf Club in Fishers competed in the National Car Rental PGA Jr. League Regional at Purdue University’s Kampen Course Sept. 4-5. The team finished third out of the three Midwestern teams that competed. Back, from left, coach Eric Daugherty, Indianapolis; Ben Guidry, Carmel; Will Fella, Fishers; and Nolan Daugherty, Indianapolis. Front, from left, Jacob Miller, Fishers; Luke Williams, Fortville; and Finn Richey, Zionsville. (Photo courtesy of Hayley Wilson)

September 14, 2021

COMMUNITY

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Bostic sets example for CHS volleyball teammates By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School senior volleyball player Ella Bostic quickly gravitated to being a setter. “From a young age I was definitely drawn to the leadership role of setters and their ability to change the game,” Bostic said. “I’ve had great players older than me in club and high school to observe. My height allows me to be an effective setter from both the front and back row and also be an offensive option by tipping or hitting the ball.” The 6-foot-1 Bostic is in her third season as a varsity setter for the Greyhounds. “We have a really good rapport on how we like to run the offense,” said Carmel coach Kristine Wheeler Deem, whose nickname is “Wheels.” “She’s been a great asset to the program and is a fantastic leader among her peers. She is always willing to give everything she has got. She is a bigtime leader by example.” Deem said Bostic is having more of a vocal presence this year. “She is doing everything she can to keep

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Carmel High School volleyball player Ella Bostic (26) sets the ball to Emily Waddell (11). (Photo by Amber Mosely)

10-4 record. “Our team has a lot of potential to make a run in the state tournament,” Bostic said. “We have an experienced team with seven seniors and a great group of underclassmen. Coach Wheels and her staff have

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worked hard to create a supportive culture and I think we are starting to see dividends of their hard work.” Bostic said the goal is a Class 4A state title. “Personally, my goal this year is to be the best teammate I can be by setting, passing, serving and blocking well and being a good leader,” she said. “As a setter, I want my hitters and teammates to look good, so that is always a goal.” She would like to surpass 2,000 career assists, but added she is “more concerned about wins than my stats.” Bostic has played for Munciana Volleyball Club in Yorktown since age 12. “It is a one-hour drive, one way, from home, but worth every minute,” said Bostic, who has committed to play for the University of North Carolina next season. “The training, coaching and competition is exceptional. My teammates are all great players with bright futures in NCAA volleyball. In June, my team won the 18 Open AAU National Championship in Orlando, which was super exciting.” Bostic’s sister, Bonnie, is a sophomore volleyball player at Yale University.

September 14, 2021

COMMUNITY

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BOONE COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTS BOARD MEMBERS

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The Boone County Chamber of Commerce recommended a slate of community members who were elected to three-year terms on the chamber’s board of directors during a Sept. 8 breakfast event at Dull’s Tree Farm in Thorntown. Jessica Averitt, owner of LA Cafe; Rebecca Bradley, clinical director for the Lebanon and Whitestown Witham Health Services Emergency departments; Shawna Lake, founder of Deep End Talent Strategies; and Ariane Smith-Stallard, an employer consultant with Ivy Tech Community College, were elected to their first term. Mike McKeever, owner of a State Farm Agency and McKeever Mortgage LLC; and Kevin Robinson, owner of Robinson Media, were elected to a second term. Above, Boone County residents eat at the breakfast event. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

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September 14, 2021

COMMUNITY

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Akard True Value Hardware recognized for community service By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Hardware Connection, a magazine that covers hardware topics, recently named Zionsville’s Akard True AWARD Value Hardware as one of 14 Beacon Award winners, recognizing the store’s dedication to community service in 2020. “They give the Beacon Awards each year, and they added the category for community

service this year, realizing that it was an extraordinary year for so many, and stores went above and beyond for community service,” said Leigh Ann Akard, co-owner of Zionsville’s Akard True Value Hardware and Back to the Bricks. Akard True Value Hardware was recognized during the Aug. 13 Beacon Awards banquet at the JW Marriott in Marco Island, Fla. The Beacon Awards are a national industry program developed by The Hardware Connection magazine and The Hardware

Conference to recognize the “best of the best” independent hardware/home improvement retailers. The Beacon Awards, now in its ninth year, honored winners from two participating wholesalers, plus eight Beacon Award for Community Service winners. Akard True Value Hardware was honored with the Beacon Award for Community Service. After the pandemic started in March 2020, Akard True Value Hardware lit its store in Christmas lights and added a Christmas

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tree outside to bring holiday cheer to residents. It also created signs for its “Be the Light” campaign that were distributed and displayed in yards throughout town. The campaign was designed to encourage positivity. “Leigh Ann Akard and Akard True Value Hardware are more than worthy of their inclusion in the 2020 class of honorees,” stated Chris Jensen, a Zionsville resident and editor/founder/principal of The Hardware Connection.”

INSPECTING YOUR HAIL DAMAGE15 September 14, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

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500 Festival, CurrentPreparing partner for hail damage is diﬃcult. If the fallen hail is severe enough, it can cause damage to your

500 Festival and to help build a brand that home and roof. However, there are times that hail is not as bad as it seems and you people already love and trust in our wonderabout your home and roof. Below are examples of what you can look for before The 500 Festival, a nonprofit organization ful communities,” stated Ben Weir, co-owner there being damage on your roof. providing life-enriching events and proof Current Publishing. grams that celebrate The 500 Festival Miler Series consists of PARTNERSHIP the spirit and legacy of three running and walking events at unique ail damage is difficult. If the the fallen hail is severe it can cause race, damage to your Indianapolis 500, enough, distances, a 3-Miler a 6-Miler race announced Sept. that 9 thathail Current a 10-Miler racedon’t that start owever, there are times is notPublishas bad as it and seems and you needand to finish worryin ing, LLC is itsare newexamples print mediaofpartner for candowntown Indianapolis. The timing me and roof. Below what you look for before worrying aboutof each WHAT THEproSIZE OF THE HAIL? the 500 Festival presented by roof.race coincides with a typicalIS training there Miler beingSeries damage on your OrthoIndy and 500 Festival Off the Grid pregram for a spring distance race, the perfect sented If the hail around home is in low-pressure opportunity for participants toyour Preparing for by hailKeyBank. damage is difficult. If the fallen hail is severe enough, it can cause damage to your “The 500 Festivalthere Milerare Series, presented gauge theiras progression in preparation for home and roof. However, times that hail is not as bad it seems and youthe don’t needof to a worry between size pea or a quarter, byyour OrthoIndy, 500 Festival the OneAmerica Festival Mini-Marathon about home and and the roof. Below areOff examples ofthe what you can500 look for before worrying aboutis fine. But, if the don’t worry your roof Grid, presented by KeyBank, are critical or a spring distance race of their choice. there being damage on your roof. E SIZE OF THE HAIL? is Grid theissize of a golf ball or larger, events for the 500 Festival that we welThe 500 Festivalhail Off the the Indicome Current readers to participate in,” anapolis 500 race weekend’s premier celyour roof should be checked by a und your home is in stated Bob Bryant, president and CEO of the ebration to toast to a successful Month of size of a pea or a quarter, 500 Festival. “We are eager to partner with May and the upcoming Indy 500 race. This our roofCurrent is fine.Publishing But, if the to extend the reach and race-eve tradition is a night full of revelry WHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE HAIL? e of a golf balloforthese larger, impact two significant events as and entertainment, complete with an eclecPreparing hail damage fallen hail is severe enough, it can cause damage to your ould Ifbethe checked bytoafor hail around your home isdifficult. in Iftotheenwe continue activate our ismission tic audience of business, corporate, civic home and roof. However, there are times that hail is not as bad as it seems and you don’t need to worry between the size ofhome a pea or aBelow quarter, rich lives throughout Indiana.” leaders. The black-tie event also about your and roof. are examples ofand whatsocial you can look for before worrying about don’t worry roof is But,there if the Currentyour Publishing is fine. a Carmel-based newsbeing damage on your roof. includes a live-televised red carpet, welcompaper serves Carmel, ing celebrity guests and special VIP guests hail is theand sizedigital of a company golf ballthat or larger, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield in town for race weekend. yourFishers, roof should be checked by a and Zionsville for free by U.S. Mail each Tuesday. For more, visit 500festival.com or youareWHAT IS THE SIZE OF THE HAIL? “We are so delighted to partner with the current.com. news@currentinfishers.com

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Whitestown Connector expands Local woman wins with kolache news@currentinzionsville.com The Whitestown Connector, a transit service of the Central Indiana Regional Transportation TRANSPORTATION Authority, has expanded its hours and days of operation. “The Whitestown Connector connects Central Indiana workers to Whitestown jobs,” Whitestown Director of Operations and Economic Development Nathan Messer stated. “In order to best serve the workforce, transit service has been expanded to serve all three shifts, seven days a week.” The route begins near 86th Street and Zionsville Road in the Traders Point shopping center. The Connector makes multiple stops throughout Whitestown’s industrial

parks and stops at Meijer and the Shoppes at Whitestown. “We are excited to roll out the new route structure that now includes morning, afternoon and evening service operating seven days a week as well as some new stops including Meijer and the Shoppes at Whitestown,” CIRTA Executive Director John Seber stated. “This new improved service will continue to aid in connecting people to opportunities in Whitestown.” The Whitestown Connector is a collaborative effort between the Town of Whitestown, CIRTA and funding from the United States Dept. of Transportation. The fare for the Whitestown Connector is $1 per one-way trip. For more, visit cirta.us/workforceconnect/whitestown-connector.

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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Amber Miller never expected to make it past the first hurdle in the Kolache Factory’s third annual Create a CONTEST New Kolache contest. “I was really surprised to be a top-five finalist, let alone having won the contest,” the Noblesville resident said. Miller, 43, made the top five out of more than 1,200 national entries in Miller the holiday competition. It was announced Aug. 30 that Miller was named the gold medal winner in voting for her recipe for Jolly Gingerbread, which is gingerbread, cinnamon and nutmeg, topped with streusel and drizzled honey icing. As winner, she will receive free breakfast for a year from the bakery and café chain that specializes in the Czech-inspired pastry that is filled with fruits, meats and cheeses. The Jolly Gingerbread will be featured on the Kolache Factory menu as the 2021 December Kolache of the Month.

Amber Miller’s Jolly Gingerbread kolache won first place in the Kolache Factory’s Create a New Kolache contest. (Photo courtesy of Amber Miller)

Miller said it was her first time entering such a contest. “I really love the traditions of the holiday season and enjoy entertaining family and friends.,” Miller said. “When I saw the contest, I thought it would be fun to create a holiday kolache. I had no idea I would make it this far.” There are two Kolache Factory stores in Carmel and one at 9650 Allisonville Rd.in Indianapolis.

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September 14, 2021

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Carmel cyclist to take 100-mile charity ride on Buffalo Bike By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Dave Schweikert developed a special plan for the 200th time he has ridden a bicycle 100 miles in one day. FUNDRAISER The 53-year-old Carmel resident will do a 100mile charity ride Sept. 25 for World Bicycle Relief on a single-speed Buffalo Bike. World Bicycle Relief raises funds to supply Buffalo Bikes for those in need in rural Africa. “The Buffalo Bikes are used primarily by teachers and health care workers,” said Schweikert, who moved to Carmel less than a year ago after living in Noblesville for 25 years. “One of the bicycles costs $147. I’m hoping to get a lot of people out to join me for a little or a lot. I basically ask people to contribute $1 a mile. If you come out and ride 5 miles with me, throw in $5. They can use any bike.” Schweikert will start at 7:30 a.m. in Midtown in Carmel, ride up to Noblesville and then travel east around Indianapolis, eventually coming back through Zionsville and returning to his starting point. Schweikert has never ridden 100 miles on a Buffalo Bike, which is more difficult than a normal 100-mile ride because it is on a heavier, durable steel bike. “The farthest I’ve done is 25 to 27 miles on the Buffalo Bike,” he said. “I’ll do a few other training rides on it, but I won’t do that far. That’s part of the challenge to do something new that you’ve never done before. It will get hard, and I’ll get tired, but I’m going to do it because it’s important to me to set big goals and try to accomplish them.” Schweikert said he does the rides to challenge himself, raise money for World Bicycle Relief and engage the community. “I think people are capable of more than we let ourselves think we are,” said Schweikert, who said he likes to inspire children with his rides.

Dave Schweikert plans a 100-mile ride Sept. 25 on a Buffalo Bike to raise money for World Bicycle Relief. (Photo by Joe Vondersaar)

Schweikert is an engineering manager for SRAM, which makes bicycle parts. “In Indianapolis, we make carbon fiber wheels,” he said. Schweikert set a Guinness World Record by riding his bike around Carmel’s first and largest roundabout (Main Street and River Road) for 24 hours in 2019 for World Bicycle Relief. He completed 376 miles with more than 3,000 laps. His ultimate goal is to raise money for 1,000 Buffalo Bikes, which would cost an estimated $147,000. For more, visit whyiride.org. To donate, visit give.worldbicyclerelief.org/ fundraiser/1939756.

“That’s part of the challenge to do something new that you’ve never done before. It will get hard, and I’ll get tired, but I’m going to do it because it’s important to me to set big goals and try to accomplish them.” — DAVE SCHWEIKART

September 14, 2021

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Elm Street. The project will include construction of a new Project: North/South roundabout at Walnut Street Connector (6th Street) and Range Location: The final elCONSTRUCTION Line Road. Alternate routes ement to begin on the during construction include project is the new, two-lane Keystone Parkway, Main Street, City roundabout on Oak Street at C.R. 850 Center Drive and 3rd Avenue SW. E., also known as Cooper Road. While Oak Expected completion: Work on the roundStreet is planned to remain open to traffic about is under way, with a full closure throughout this phase, C.R. 850 E. will of the intersection expected for approxiclose south of the intersection for approxmately 60 days. imately 30 days during construction. Project: Transmission and water utility Expected completion: This month work Project: U.S. 421 and C.R. 550 Location: Veterans Way between The Cat Location: INDOT has started the interTheatre and 1st Street SW. Partial closures section improvement project at U.S. 421 will occur but access to all addresses will and C.R. 550 to add a traffic light at this be maintained. intersection. The project could take a few Expected completion: The four-phase projmonths to complete. There will not be any ect, which will later impact other areas, is closures but there may be lane restricexpected to be complete by May 2022. tions at times with flaggers present. Project: Burial of overhead lines Expected completion: Late summer 2021. Location: Guilford Road between Grand WESTFIELD Boulevard and Main Street Expected completion: End of 2021 Project: New roundabout construction Project: Sidewalk installation and drainLocation: The intersection of 169th Street age upgrades and Spring Mill Road will be closed for Location: Shoshone Drive and Oswego approximately 60 days. The construction Road began Sept. 7. Expected completion: October Estimated completion: November Project: Closure due to weekly farmers FISHERS market Project: Roundabout construction on 146th Location: Mill Street just south of the street. Grand Junction Plaza will be closed every Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. for the West146th Street. Best detour is bypassing field Farmers Market. 146th street by taking 141st street. Expected completion: Through Sept. 30 Expected completion: May 2022. Project: Jersey Street Project: Roundabout construction on 131st Location: From Union Street to Mill Street street. Expected completion: Jersey Street will Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and be closed for the remainder of the Grand 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st Junction Plaza construction. street by taking 126th street. Project: Grand Junction Plaza Expected completion: July 2022. Location: The parking lot west of Union GEIST Street and south of Main Street ZIONSVILLE

Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east end of Park Street is permanently closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is moving into the construction phase. Parking is available on the west end of Park Street. CARMEL

Project: Rehabilitation of 116th Street bridge over the White River Location: Lane closures will begin on or after Sept. 20 and be in effect for 116th Street between River Road and Eller Road. One lane of traffic in each direction will be maintained at all times throughout construction. Expected completion: Nov. 9 Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: Between City Center Drive and

Project: Water Main replacement Location: Maple Lane, Zoeller Ave and Wallingwood Drive, had been scheduled originally to be completed by late summer, the project has been delayed due to supply chain issues and has been rescheduled to begin at the beginning of September. Expected completion: After January 1 NOBLESVILLE AND NORTH

Project: Small structure replacement Location: 196th Street between Promise Road and Summer Road is closed. Expected completion: Dec. 1. Project: Small structure replacement Location: 191st Street between Cyntheanne Road and Prairie Baptist Road will be closed to all thru traffic.

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Time to reinstate the draft? Commentary by Ward Degler

city streets. Membership exceeds 1.4 million youth. One of the forces that put America on Another problem is dropouts. An estithe course of recovery after World War II mated 7,000 students drop out of school was the GI Bill. Under in the United States every day, many to PLAIN TALK the bill, veterans were join gangs. Obesity among young people is entitled to low-interest, another epidemic sweeping our nation. Kids no-down-payment housing loans and four on the street eat junk, and it shows. years of paid college Racial conflict is expenses. another growing (Gen. Marvin Covault) believes problem in our I took advantage of both after I got nation, and its if every young man and out of the Army in genesis is found in woman was obliged to 1956. I enrolled at street gangs. The the university and spend two years in military final issue Covault received a GI bill addresses is our or community service, the check every month swollen welfare for the next 36 Kids in results would be staggering. programs. months. It wasn’t a gangs likely have no – WARD DEGLER father at home, little lot of money, but it enabled me to go to interest in school or school full time while holding down a couwork and subsist on welfare payouts. ple part-time jobs. Later, I got a VA loan to The general believes if every young man buy my first house. and woman was obliged to spend two years I went into the Army in the first place in military or community service, the results because I didn’t have a choice — I was draft- would be staggering. Gang violence would ed. Compulsory military service for all men diminish dramatically, education would ages 18 to 25 started during the Revolutionblossom both in service and afterward, and ary War and continued until the draft was the enforced spirit of teamwork in service discontinued in 1973 toward the end of the would nearly obliterate racial conflict. And Vietnam War. rather than bloating the welfare rolls, kids Eighteen-year-olds are still required to would be serving their country on active register with the Selective Service System duty. today, but military service is voluntary. As far as diet goes, I was never a fan However, that could change. Retired Army of army chow. Some of it even defied Gen. Marvin Covault is an outspoken adidentification. vocate for compulsory national service for Maybe that’s why nobody in my unit was every 18-25-year-old in the nation. Could overweight. be military, could be community service or a combination of both. The idea was born Ward Degler lives in Zionsville when Covault noticed some alarming stawith his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth tistics in our society. At the top of the list — ... and Times More Recent.” street gangs. According to the FBI, there are Contact him at ward.degler@ 33,000 criminally violent gangs roaming our gmail.com.

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New Indiana Aviation Hall of Fame to honor 8 inductees By Anna Skinner anna@youraecurrent.com The Indiana Aviation Hall of Fame encountered several challenges before getting off the ground. But the ACHIEVEMENT Carmel-based organization persevered and will hold its inaugural honors banquet Oct. 1. Carmel resident J.C. Buehler founded the organization five years ago and incorporated it as a nonprofit. “We got everything ready and put together a board and started down that path, and regrettably one of our board members died, and other things came up,” Buehler said. “Then, 2 1/2 years ago we reconstituted the board and put everything together in 2019 to have something in early 2020, and then of course COVID interfered.” The Indiana Aviation Hall of Fame honors Hoosiers who have made a significant contribution to the aviation industry. The 2021 inductees will be honored at the Oct. 1 banquet at Ritz Charles in Carmel. The eight-member class has two living members, J. George Mikelsons and Charles Holleman.

A sample plaque for the Indiana Aviation Hall of Fame’s 2021 inductees. (Photo courtesy of JC Buehler)

Mikelsons is being inducted for starting ATA Airlines in 1973. Holleman is being recognized as an educator and Purdue University professor and for being chairman of the Professional Pilot Program. Mikelsons, 84, was born in Latvia. During World War II, he said he developed a passion for aviation. “I swore if there was ever an opportunity for me to fly airplanes and be in aviation, I would find some way of doing it,” he said. After the war, Mikelsons and his parents moved to Australia, where it was very expensive to learn how to fly. In 1960, the family moved to Indianapolis, where Mikelsons’ dreams became reality. “The biggest surprise of my life is (that) it is a fraction of a cost of learning to fly (in America) than what exists in Europe or Australia or any place else,” Mikelsons said. “With my father’s help, I learned to fly and bought an airplane and became a flight instructor.” Mikelsons then became the chief pilot and director of operations at the Voyager 1000 travel club. After that, he left and started ATA, but he credits others for that achievement.

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“I think the people who are very much deserving are the few thousand employees we had at ATA, because they did a phenomenal job and built an incredible airline,” Mikelsons said. Mikelsons retired in 2005. He hasn’t flown in 15 years. He lives in Indianapolis and Florida. Buehler calls the Oct. 1 induction banquet a “formal affair.” The event is scheduled for 6 p.m. at Ritz Charles, 12156 N Meridian St. Each inductee or inductee’s family, if the inductee is deceased, will receive a plaque and a medallion. “Inductees had to have made a significant and enduring contribution to Indiana aviation or aerospace,” Buehler said. In the near future, the IAHOF board plans to fundraise with a capital campaign to construct a building to house the Hall of Fame. “We have talked (initially) to the (Indianapolis) Airport Authority about locations, but it’s nothing concrete,” Buehler said. “Money drives everything, so being the new kid on the block, we have to get through the banquet and some other things.” Banquet tickets are $75 and include dinner and wine. For more, visit inahaf.org.

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2021 SAINT GEORGE FESTIVAL FRIDAY 9/17 5-10 PM

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FREE ADMISSION • CHURCH TOURS LIVE MUSIC • DANCING • BEER & WINE CHILDREN’S AMUSEMENTS ETHNIC FOOD & SWEETS • SHOPPING EMPORIUM Guests enjoy live performances at a previous Carmel PorchFest. (Photo courtesy of Sondra Schwieterman)

Carmel PorchFest back in tune By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

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What began as a grassroots effort in Upstate New York to present music in a community setting has blossomed MUSIC into a wildly popular event in downtown Carmel. Featuring nearly 60 local bands and musicians on nearly two dozen porches, the eighth annual Carmel PorchFest will be presented from noon to 6 p.m. Sept. 19 throughout the Carmel Arts & Design District. Between 5,000 and 7,000 people are expected to attend the free, family friendly event, which has grown exponentially since its 2014 debut. Last year’s PorchFest was presented virtually because of the COVID-19 pandemic. “The Carmel community has supported PorchFest every year,” said PorchFest Event Manager Sondra Schwieterman, who has been in her position since 2018. “Each year, the event has grown in attendance and participation. Since 2018, we’ve increased the number of bands participating and the number of vendors at the event. “People in the community look forward to offering up their porches each year, and we rarely have any issues getting the public to volunteer.” PorchFests, which originated in Ithaca, New York, in 2007, are music festivals designed to bring neighbors and local communities together. They are presented annually across the U.S. and Canada on front porches and traditionally feature local musicians. Carmel’s 2021 PorchFest will feature a record 58 bands on a record 21 porches.

Guests are permitted to bring coolers, food, beverages, chairs and blankets. Dogs are permitted on leashes. “Of course, we will have plenty of food and beverage vendors,” Schwieterman said. “But we want the event to remain a casual, community event.” Vendors include Bier Brewery, Sugar Creek Winery, Peace Water Winery, Java House, Lou Malnati’s Pizzeria and Market District Supermarket. Apart from vendors, music is the star attraction. Styles range from acoustic to electric and solo to ensemble, touching an assortment of musical genres. Bands/ artists include Amy Thorn & the Nightcaps; Bedhead; Breanna Faith; Circuit Thursday; Convoy; Dear Lincoln; Derek Lee Bishop; Five After Midnight; Hannah and Jarred; Indy Gorgeous Club; island Party; and Keith Rea, among dozens of others. “(PorchFest) began as a grassroots opportunity to bring the community together and showcase local musical talent in a casual setting,” Schwieterman said. “Since its beginnings in Ithaca, PorchFest has expanded to cities all across the United States, with Carmel joining the ranks in 2014.” Volunteer-driven in the early years, Carmel PorchFest is now an incorporated organization that also presents Carmel’s Late Night on Main events. PorchFest weekend kicks off Sept. 17 with Late Night on Main performances by the Brothers Footman at 9 p.m., followed at 10:30 p.m. by Rain Dogs. For the full lineup of bands/artists, porch schedules, street maps and parking information, visit carmelporchfest.org.

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CLASSICAL MYSTERY TOUR AND CSO PERFORM

A crowd of nearly 1,500 attended a performance by Classical Mystery Tour, The Beatles tribute group, and Carmel Symphony Orchestra Sept. 5 at Coxhall Gardens in Carmel. Above, from left, Rod Pittenger, Reinhold Strnat, Chuck Duke and Larry Lawhead dress up as The Beatles. Strnat, Duke and Lawhead are Carmel Symphony Orchestra board members. Pittenger’s wife is CSO executive director. (Photo courtesy of Carmel Symphony Orchestra)

Carmel Symphony Orchestra joins Classical Mystery Tour for a concert. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

DISPATCHES Art on Main hosts reception for Couet — Abstract painter Marcie Couet, Franklin, will have a reception from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Sept. 17 at Carmel Art on Main Gallery, 111 W. Main. She has 20-plus pieces on display that include abstracts and floral abstracts. Freddie Kelvin is the gallery’s other featured artist. Couet will be a featured guest on the “Podcast on the Plaza,” a Carmel-based business and community podcast, which will be filmed and recorded at the gallery that morning. The gallery owners also will be featured.

CCP forced to cancel three performances — The first three performances of Carmel Community Players’ “Boeing Boeing,” which were set for Sept. 10-12, were canceled because cast and crew members tested positive for COVID-19. The final four performances are set for Sept. 16-19. Those who purchased tickets for the first weekend will have the option for another performance or another CCP show or can receive refund. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

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Back to regular programming Commentary by Jeffrey C. McDermott As we head into the 2021-22 arts season this fall, one can’t deny an element of uncertainty posed by the VIEWPOINT lingering COVID-19 pandemic. I find comfort and inspiration, however, when I consider how we all have adapted, persevered and even excelled amid the unprecedented challenges of the past 18 months. I’m sure you have seen many examples of courage, compassion, creativity and ingenuity in how your families, neighborhoods, businesses, schools and churches have responded to new realities. I see many examples among my extended family of colleagues at the Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation. Faced with the inability to gather people together physically for shared experiences — which is always at the heart of our mission — we found new ways to reach our patrons and develop new audiences. We beefed up our online educational resources and employed social media to maintain and expand our enrichment programs for people of all ages.

We also invested some of our untapped production budget in new video and streaming technology that allowed us to host national business conferences virtually, and to create new offerings like our Live at the Center livestream series, introducing local musicians to thousands of viewers across the state and nation. In all, our online events since early 2020 have reached more than 45,000 unique viewers. Now, our patrons, supporters and staff are looking forward to a season more typical of the Center’s first decade of operation. We have nearly 50 Center Presents concerts on the calendar, along with educational opportunities of every stripe and performances by our six fine resident arts companies. I hope you can take time to experience the inspiring, rejuvenating and community-building power of the performing arts this season.

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

‘Hamlet’ takes successful step

21/22 Season

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GILBERTO SANTA ROSA SAT OCT 16 AT 8PM

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By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

duets and group numbers, to the author of the character driving the action of the scene. Discovering Broadway founder Joel Kirk “Cody and Gary Fry, who are writing Hamrecently wrapped up the nonprofit’s first let’s music, penned the song ‘I Don’t Know season with You’ which captures the confrontaDISCOVERING another project tion between Hamlet and Gertrude,” he was pasKirk said. “In the scene, Hamlet BROADWAY sionate about. bursts into his mother’s chambers Discovering Broadway held a and accuses her of misdeeds. The writers’ retreat and concert for his energy of the song needed to flow musical “Hamlet” in August. from Hamlet’s emotion. As a book“I didn’t want it to sound like writer, I am having the time of my Kirk musical theater,” said Kirk, who life.” is director and bookwriter for “Hamlet.” “I The week in August was just another wanted it to sound like the radio.” step in the process. Kirk said they are There are 13 writers on the musical he is weeks away from a full draft. creating. “We will make adjustments to improve “I wanted to create a musical where each the meaningfulness and clarity of the story. character had a unique voice,” Kirk said. In two months, we will hear the show again “The characters in Hamlet are so distinct after more work sessions,” he said. “Later that you can identify characters they inthis fall, we will hear actors sing through spired in modern stories. It was exciting to the entire score and start preparing for a imagine each character’s style and partner concept album. The musical needs to earn that with a songwriter perfect for that each next development step through faithvibe.” fulness to the story and our collective hard Kirk, a 2012 Carmel High School graduate, work.” said he chose to assign songs, especially

THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG / 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

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Trailhead Naturals

From left, chocolate muffin, blueberry muffins and tahini fudge. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Editor’s note: The next several At the Table with Anna columns will spotlight gluten-free items. Address: Available online or at the Broad Ripple Farmers Market What to get: Chocolate muffins Price: $9 Anna’s take: Prior to exploring local options for gluten-free items, I was bummed to find lots of big-box store bakery items were dry and dense. However, that hasn’t been the case with the local spots, specifically Trailhead Naturals. I tried the chocolate muffins ($9 for a box of four) and could hardly believe that the decadent treats were glu-

ten-free and only sweetened with dates. I also was incredibly impressed with the blueberry muffins, which practically melt in your mouth, and the tahini fudge ($6 for a 4 oz. serving). The fudge was very chocolatey and full of delicious surprises, like cashews and goji berries. For the nonsweet crowd, try the falafels ($6). They’re baked and are made from garbanzo beans and packed with herbs and spices. Trailhead Naturals’ products also are 100 percent plant based, so it’s a safe place to order if you’re vegan. For more or to order online, visit trailheadnaturals.com.

Behind bars: Gin Fizz Get it at Monterey Coastal Cuisine, Carmel Ingredients: 2 oz. Leatherbee Gin, .5 oz. simple syrup, Club soda, 1 oz. fresh lemon juice, butterfly pea flowers Directions: Pour gin and simple syrup into a shaker tin and shake vigorously for 20 seconds. Pour in a martini glass and top with club soda. Once table side, garnish with 1 oz. of freshly squeezed lemon juice and butterfly pea flowers.

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Getting out of the woods Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

French Lick Springs Hotel in French Lick. (Photos by Don Knebel)

Restoring hotels’ past glories Commentary by Don Knebel In the 1920s, West Baden Springs and French Lick, with world-famous mineral springs, were hosting hunTRAVEL dreds of people a day in their mile-apart resort hotels. All that changed with the Great Depression. The West Baden Springs Hotel closed in 1932 and became first a Jesuit seminary and then a campus of Northwood Institute. The French Lick Springs Hotel continued operations but suffered another blow when Gov. Henry Schricker closed the area’s illegal casinos in 1949. Between 1930 and 1960, French Lick and West Baden Springs lost about 22 percent of their populations. In 1991, an exterior wall of the vacant and deteriorating West Baden Springs Hotel, once the “Eighth Wonder of the World,” collapsed. In 1992, Indiana Landmarks funded structural stabilization of the West Baden Springs Hotel, a National Historic Landmark since 1987. Beginning in 1996, Bill Cook, founder of Bloomington-based Cook Group Inc., and his wife Gayle began funding extensive restorations of the West Baden Springs Hotel and its grounds, replacing the four Moorish towers demolished by the Jesuits and reconstructing the natatorium. In 2005, after Indiana authorized a French Lick casino, a Cook company acquired the French Lick Springs Hotel and built a casino adjacent to the hotel. After improvements costing more than $500 million restored both hotels to their original opulence, they opened to the public in 2006 under common ownership, with a trolley running between them. Their meticulously maintained grounds include 30 miles of hiking trails, a stable and three challenging golf courses. The reopening of the hotels has revitalized their communities, exemplified by the French Lick West Baden Museum

I’ve been getting into native perennial gardening this year. Of all the plants I’m growing, I love milkweed the most. Seventy-three species GRAMMAR GUY of native milkweeds grow in the United States, and these plants are the exclusive host plants for monarch butterflies. When people hear “milkweed,” they think of something ugly and undesirable. In an effort to rebrand milkweed, I think we should start calling it “butterfly happy plant.” It could work! I apologize for getting in the weeds about milkweed. This brings me to discussing and distinguishing a pair of flora phrases, “in the weeds” and “in the woods.” Let’s take a quick hike down a linguistic path to better understand these expressions. Let’s get into the weeds. This term has multiple applications and definitions. First, a golf shot can land in the rough, which is tall grass or weeds, as opposed to on the shorter grass of the fairway or green. Being in the weeds is a precarious

position for your golf ball and can lead to killer divots. If you’ve ever worked in the restaurant industry, you know that “in the weeds” means that the kitchen and wait staff are busy to the point of total disorder. Political policy wonks love to get into their version of “the weeds.” In this case, getting “into the weeds” means going into unnecessary detail about a policy or initiative. Being “in the woods” means something altogether different. When someone “isn’t out of the woods yet,” it can mean that she is quite ill and hasn’t gotten better yet. By this logic, being “in the woods” means someone is on death’s door or incredibly sick. Getting “out of the woods” can also mean a person is trying to come out of a difficult situation.

The O'Connor House Baby on the Way 5K

Station for the French Lick Springs Hotel and West Baden Springs Hotel trolley.

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West Baden Springs Hotel atrium.

that opened in 2011, celebrating the history of the area and of Larry Bird, its favorite son. Once again, French Lick and West Baden Springs are definitely worth your visit. Guided tours of both hotels can be arranged at indianalandmarks. org/tours-events/ongoing-tours-events/ french-lick-west-baden/.

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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Visit our website to register: www.theoconnorhouse.org

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

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30. Wagering option, briefly 31. Semester-ending exam at Fishers HS 34. Small amphibian 36. Rock genre 39. Beef & Boards show for the holidays (Dec. 3-21) 43. ___ Aviv 44. Indiana State Sen. Boots 45. In the lead 46. Piano piece? 48. Blue hue 50. Choose to join 53. Livens (up) 54. Fourth rock from the sun 58. Northside Cigar purchase 60. Hawks on a Pacers scoreboard 62. “A Bridge ___ Far” 63. “Game of Thrones” airer 64. MSN competitor 65. Beef & Boards show, not to be confused with an Andrew Lloyd Webber hit (Oct.

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7-Nov. 21) 67. Geological period 68. MassageLuXe, e.g. 69. UAE part 70. Shapiro’s Deli bread 71. Poet’s “always” 72. Zionsville Police speed trap devices Down 1. Atlantic or Pacific 2. Married again 3. Used to be 4. Oklahoma city 5. ___ wait (lurks) 6. About 30 days ago 7. Got word 8. Hosiery shade 9. Aussie marsupial 10. Kilt pattern 11. Sculpted trunks 12. Even if, briefly 13. “My treat!” 22. Carmel burger guy 24. Indy newspaper 26. Hypothesis

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2 9 4 7

3 5

5 4 3 29. Peyton’s brother 30. Colts tiebreaking periods (Abbr.) 31. “___ chance!” 32. Indy Fuel rink surface 33. Stanley Cup org. 35. Paint’s alternative 36. Poet’s “before” 37. Ostrich’s kin 38. Not young 40. Sneak a peek 41. Garfield, e.g. 42. Attention getter 46. Korean car 47. Place in a crate 49. Respiratory woe 50. None of the above 51. Joe’s Next Door sandwich 52. St. Elmo Steak House order 53. Indy Zoo bear type 55. Perfume oil 56. Cheers for the Hoosiers 57. A few 59. Make do

6 Southwest Indiana Counties ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Popular Films w/OneWord Titles ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

61. Set down 66. New Deal org.

4 Ancient Civilizations ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Indianapolis Nicknames ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Famous Rivers in France ____________________ ____________________ 1 BET+ Show Set in Plainfield _____________________

Answers on Page 34

September 14, 2021

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September 14, 2021

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after

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September 14, 2021

Current in Zionsville

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OPTION 3

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September 14, 2021

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