Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. XIII, No. 15
Copyright 2023
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Puccini’s Pizza Pasta Puccini’s
West Clay at 131st & Towne Rd
Zionsville-based Project Rouj assists homebuilding efforts in Haiti
By Adanna Mbanu adanna@youarecurrent.com
Founded in Zionsville, Project Rouj is a nonprofit organization that provides jobs and builds houses in Haiti.
NONPROFIT
Project Rouj CEO
Jamalyn Peigh Williamson moved to Haiti in 2003 with her husband David to better understand how the United States influences the rest of the world after taking a class on developing nations while attending Duke University.
The couple moved to Zionsville in 2005 but returned in Haiti in 2010 when a devastating 7.8-magnitude earthquake hit, collapsing the country’s infrastructure and destroying homes. The Williamsons stayed to help rebuild homes and realized that Haiti needed something more.
“We thought the mission was building houses, but really what the mission had turned out to be is creating jobs, and the byproduct of that is that people get safe, secure housing,” Williamson said.
The increase in housing in Haiti has allowed people to move forward with their lives. It also kept many homeowners from spending excessive amounts of money to have a place to live.
“One of our homeowners, because they weren’t spending money trying to fix this house that was falling apart, was able to start a tree nursery,” Williamson said. “So, now we are able to plant around 100 trees at every house we build because his tree nursery is where we buy those trees from. People have been able to have more money by either having a job with us, or getting a house from us, which then frees up money they were spending to try and keep themselves dry from a leaky roof.”
Project Rouj is the largest employer in Fondwa, Haiti, employing more than 150 people, according to the organization, whose name is derived from the word rouj — which means red in Haitian Creole —
Haitians assist in building homes in Fondwa, Haiti, with help from Zionsville-based nonprofit Project Rouj. (Photo courtesy of Project Rouj)
representing the red roofs commonly seen throughout Fondwa.
Project Rouj prides itself on not simply building homes in Haiti, but allowing Haitians to work for the organization, which can ultimately help end the cycle of poverty.
“We never hand a dollar directly to a person that hasn’t worked for it,” Williamson said. “We really are trying to help
(Haitians) help themselves. We felt our main project was to help people get out of dilapidated homes, get them in a secure place, make them feel safe so that they can then think about what dreams they want for their lives. We’ve achieved that, but we’ve also had this enormous blessing of now being able to help people by giving them jobs.”
Learn more at projectrouj.org.
DISPATCHES
Soaring Eagle inductions – The Zionsville Alumni Association is planning the seventh Soaring Eagle Hall of Fame induction ceremony July 27 at Zionsville Community High School’s STAR Bank Performing Arts Center. The event will be followed by an all-class reunion in the Cardinal Room at the Golf Club of Indiana. The July 27 event begins at the high school at 2 p.m., with the class reunion following at 6 p.m. Admission to the Soaring Eagle Induction Ceremony is open and free to the public. Advance $30 tickets for the reunion are available at 2024ZionsvilleAllClassReunion. eventbrite.com or at Zionsville Eyecare, 1120 W. Oak St. Tickets are $40 at the door. Zionsville Alumni Association members are admitted free of charge. For more, email zionsvillealumni@gmail.com or visit online at zionsvillealumni.org or facebook.com/ zionsvillealumniassociation.
Flag disposal – American flags that are tattered and worn should be disposed of following federal guidelines, which include burning and proper handling of the ashes. Collection bins for flags in need of retirement can be found throughout Hamilton County, Boone County, including Zionsville American Legion Post 79, 9950 E 600 S, as well as the Boone County Veterans Affairs Office and the Boone County Courthouse in Lebanon.
Summer concert series – The Zionsville Cultural District hosts the 2024 summer concert series each Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Lions Park, 11053 Sycamore St. in Zionsville. Artists featured in July include Mama Said String Band July 10; Gene Markiewicz Jazz July 17; Billy and the Tall Boys July 24; and Vinyl Escape July 31. There is no concert on July 3 due to the 4th of July holiday. The series moves to Lincoln Park, 41 S. 2nd St. in August with Brenda Williams Aug. 7; Melodies & Memories with Ron Wells Aug. 14; Rob Dixon Trio Aug. 21; and Zionsville’s Got Talent/Back to Rock and the Juan Douglas Trio Aug. 28. Learn more at zvillecd.org.
Scholarships available – High school students who want to pursue work-based learning and credentials can now apply for a Career Scholarship Account. Hoosier students in 10th, 11th and 12th grades at a state accredited public or private school can receive up to a $5,000 state-funded scholarship to pursue apprenticeships, applied learning experiences, work-based learning and credentials attainment. Learn more at in.gov/tos/csa.
RDC director’s report available
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The monthly report issued to members of the Zionsville Redevelopment Commission has undergone a makeover.
TOWN NEWS
RDC Director Corrie Sharp told members of the commission June 25 that the director’s report, which was previously an oral presentation at RDC meetings, has been formalized to paper form to be delivered to the RDC, the Zionsville Town Council and placed on the town’s website. The report breaks down spending within the adopted operations budget, lists current projects and programs and provides comprehensive information on the RDC’s goals.
can happen and looking really forward toward public-private partnerships and projects that focus on redevelopment and economic development,” Sharp said.
Sharp
The June report included updates on the South Village process.
“The town is working on a (planned unit development for South village) and (associate planner Zach Lutz) and I have been heavily involved in working on that project so that we can shape how development
Sharp said one project listed in the June report, anticipated to come before the RDC this year, is expansion at Brick Street Inn on Main Street in the Village.
“They have submitted a plan to the Plan Commission to expand their business and their hotel,” Sharp said. “They went through a plan commission process prior to working with the redevelopment commission and understanding how they needed assistance with parking.”
Sharp also noted that the RDC will be working on further Creekside development, the vacant Lot 2 in front of Town Hall and residential developments.
The Zionsville Redevelopment Commission is responsible for investigating, surveying and studying areas that need redevelopment. The RDC also oversees tax increment finance districts in the town. Learn more at aionsville-in.gov/321/ Economic-Redevelopment-Commission.
Boys & Girls club receives funding
news@youarecurrent.com
The Boys & Girls Club of Boone County is the recipient of an $1,100 grant from the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation.
GRANTS
The funds are part of a nationwide campaign to donate more than $3 million to organizations that support various youth initiatives that help kids thrive, compete and belong to a team. Of that funding, $1 million was allocated to Boys & Girls Clubs across the nation.
For each bottle of sauce sold at Buffalo Wild Wings, $1 benefits the Buffalo Wild Wings Foundation.
“Giving back to communities through local grants and our nonprofit partners is an integral part of what we do,” stated Stuart Brown, executive director of the foundation. “We’re honored to make an impact on so many people and places and we hope to help more children when they need it most this summer through the proceeds from Buffalo Wild Wings sauce bottles.”
The foundation also provided $8,100 in grant funds to Autism Speaks Inc. of Boone County.
Learn more about the foundation at foundation.buffalowildwings.com.
The Boys & Girls Club of Boone County has locations in Zionsville, Whitestown and Lebanon. For more, visit bgcboone.org.
Whitestown summer concert series – The summer concert series takes place every Friday this month at Main Street Park, 4286 S. Main St. in Whitestown. Performances include Cornfield Toy Factory July 12; 90 Proof July 19; and Groove Smash July 26. Gates open at 6 p.m. For more, visit whitestown. in.gov.
summer summer concerts concerts
Buffalo Wild Wings recently awarded grant funds to the Boys & Girls Club of Boone County. (Photo by Marney Simon)
Parks could allow alcohol at special events
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The Zionsville Board of Parks and Recreation approved a resolution in June to update the rules and regulations for visitors at town parks. The update is an addition to the rules that were updated in January as part of a periodic review of existing policies completed by the board.
RECREATION
Park Superintendent Jarod Logsdon said the update adds language that states “no person shall possess or consume any alcoholic beverages or controlled substances, as defined by state criminal statutes, on park property, except for the lawful possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages sold and dispensed… under the Town Special Event application process.”
Logsdon said the change specifically regards efforts by the parks department to attract park patrons 21 and older.
“The reason for this update is, we have partnered with Maplelawn Farmstead for our Barns and Brews program,” Logsdon said. “One of our priorities in recent years is to expand our programming to all ages. So, while we are exceptionally good at programming to our younger audiences and our families, we do tend to lose teen-
The Zionsville, Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield Lions Clubs are seeking volunteers to assist with Lions 2024 fall student vision screening program. Over 15,000 students in some 70 schools will receive a free eye screening and we need your help!
LEARN MORE: ZIONSVILLELIONS.COM/VISION
TRAINING PROVIDED: ZIONSVILLE LIONS CLUBHOUSE 115 S. ELM ST., ZIONSVILLE, IN. 46077
MONDAY, JULY 15TH, 7:00-8:30 PM
CONTACT: DAN DUMBAULD, ddumbauld@outlook.com
agers because they naturally are harder to grasp, and that just expands to adults.”
Logsdon said the partnership for Barns and Brews has helped the parks department understand how to responsibly manage park programs that also allow alcohol.
The board approved the resolution updating those rules unanimously. The rule does not go into place immediately. The parks department will now work with the legal department on the creation of an ordinance for consideration by the town council.
The Town of Zionsville has more than a dozen parks and trails/trail connections, including the American Legion Trail Crossing; the Big-4 Rail Trail; Carpenter Nature Preserve; Carter Station; Creekside Nature Park; Elm Street Green; Heritage Trail Park; Lincoln Park Mulberry Fields; Overley-Worman Park; Starkey Nature Park; Turkey Foot Park; Village Corner; Wetland Reserve; and Zion Nature Sanctuary.
The Lions Park is owned and maintained by the Zionsville Lions Club. The Zionsville Golf Course is owned by the town and maintained and operated by Zionsville National, LLC. Jennings Field is operated by Zionsville Community Schools.
Read more about Zionsville’s parks at zionsville-in.gov under the Parks & Trails tab.
The rules governing visitors to Zionsville’s public parks will go to the town council for an update regarding alcohol consumption at special events. (Photo by Marney Simon)
DISPATCHES
Bicycles for Veterans – The 4th Degree Knights of Columbus at St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church in Zionsville will partner with St. Vincent de Paul in Indianapolis to provide bicycles to veterans and the homeless. Community members are encouraged to donate old or unwanted bicycles, regardless of condition, as well as helmets, chains and locks. All donated items will be refurbished before being distributed to those in need. Drop off is noon to 4 p.m. Aug. 17, 18, 24 and 25 at the sports field parking lot at the church, 1870 W. Oak St.
Suicide prevention training – St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church will host suicide prevention training session from 10 a.m. to noon Aug. 24 at the parish hall. The training session will be conducted by the Indiana Center for Prevention of Youth Abuse and Suicide and will include insights and practical strategies to identify warning signs of suicide as well as intervention strategies. The free event is open to all members of the community. Doors open at 9:30 a.m. Learn more at indianaprevention.org.
Pharmaceutical collections – Residential septic systems and wastewater treatment plants are not designed to break down chemicals that make up medications. Therefore, unused medications that are flushed down the toilet can contaminate creeks, rivers, lakes, wells and groundwater. Boone County residents can dispose of unused or expired medications at special dropboxes. Locations include Zionsville Police Department, 1075 Parkway Dr. in Zionsville and Whitestown Police Department, 6210 Veterans Dr. in Whitestown. Acceptable items include prescription medications (including controlled and non-controlled pills, liquids and patches), OTC medications, vitamins, supplements and pet medications. Prohibited items include institutional, industrial or business waste, sharps, bloody or infections waste and thermometers. Learn more at boonecountysolidwaste.com/special-collections.
100 Hours Outside – Zionsville Parks & Rec are challenging residents to log 100 hours outside this summer through Aug. 31. Submit hours and be entered into monthly drawings. Residents can log their recreation time for any outdoor activity, such as swimming, going on a walk or even catching bugs. Registration is free for Zionsville residents and $3 for nonresidents. To register, visit zionsvillein.myrec.com.
SecFed to open new branch in Zionsville
By Tirzah Rowland news@youarecurrent.com
Logansport-based Security Federal Savings Bank, or SecFed, is set to open a new branch at 10880 N. Michigan Rd. in Zionsville Aug. 19, with a grand opening celebration in September.
MONEY
“We are trying to move community banking into a newer, more disruptive model and to reach communities that prior to this have been largely ignored,” said Paul Griefing, vice president and senior commercial development officer for SecFed.
Customer service and loyalty drive the 85 employees at SecFed, according to Griefing. As a mutual savings bank with a 90-year history in Indiana, SecFed is owned by its depositors and governed by a board of directors.
Because SecFed doesn’t rely on stockholders, Griefing said it can concentrate on being part of the communities it serves.
“We don’t want to just put up a placard and hope that people show up in the typical demographic. We want to touch base with all communities,” Griefing said.
Besides serving the entire community, the bank team plans to conduct events to reach out to underserved populations
as well.
“(Zionsville) is a wonderful place in terms of traffic, easy access, etc., but there’s just so much diversity in central Indiana in general. We’re here to help all of the communities,” Griefing said. “In the Hispanic community where there are so many fantastic business owners, there’s so much intelligence, hard workers, but it’s hard to build trust with them because nobody’s focused on reaching out and making contact and trying to get to know these communities. That’s a real big movement for us.”
The full-service bank offers commercial and personal services and has an in-house trust department and financial advisor. Besides traditional checking and banking accounts, SecFed also offers a range of insurance plans and loan options.
The Carmel Loan Office at 12 W. Main St. will remain. Griefing said the company plans to grow the mortgage and trust department transactions offered at that location and add an ATM.
The new facility will house SecFed, including a rooftop event space, as well as one other tenant.
Hiring is underway and interested individuals can contact Amy Cunningham amy@secfedbank.com.
To learn more, visit secfed.bank
Security Federal Savings Bank will open a new location at 10880 N. Michigan Rd. in Zionsville Aug. 19. (Photo courtesy of Security Federal Savings Bank)
Zionsville native Brandon Kruger was recognized in Washington, D.C., last month for achievements in voluntary public service, personal development, physical fitness and expedition/ exploration during the 2024 Congressional Award Gold Medal Summit. Kruger is a 2024 graduate of Highlands Latin School in Carmel.
To earn the Gold Medal, each participant must complete at least 400 hours of voluntary public service, 200 hours of personal development and 200 hours of physical fitness. Honorees must also spend at least five days and four nights exploring a new environment or culture. Kruger earned his hours over the course of two years.
“I have gained experience in many things that will no doubt help me later on in my life: experience in leadership, organization, time management, responsibility, discipline and much more,” Kruger stated. “The (Congressional Award) has helped me grow as an individual and helped me realize the importance of serving the community, de-
veloping beneficial and productive hobbies, keeping myself physically fit and organization when planning events.”
Kruger’s service hours included providing food, clothing and resources to local families in need as public service; reading a book series, participating in Vex Robotics and learning to drive as personal development; and rowing, cycling and working out as physical fitness. Kruger also planned and explored the state of Indiana dozens of sites in Kentucky for the exploring new environments portion of the honor.
Learn more at congressionalaward.org.
Brandon Kruger visits with U.S. Rep. Jim Baird of Indiana. (Photo courtesy of Natalie Kruger)
12
Colts Camp returns to Grand Park July 25
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
Colts training camp returns to Grand Park Campus in Westfield July 25, with 12 practices, the return of Colt City, theme days and joint practices with the Arizona Cardinals.
FOOTBALL
“The football season starts with Grand Park,” Indianapolis Colts Chief Sales and Marketing Officer Roger VanDerSnick said. “It is a chance for us to welcome 50,000 or 60,000 fans to these practices. It’s a chance for them to really see players in action in a different fashion than they can at Lucas Oil Stadium. It’s a wonderful place. It’s very different from most of the NFL. We’re one of the few teams that does this and we’re looking forward to opening up camp soon.”
Open practices are scheduled for July 25, 27, 28, 30 and 31 and Aug. 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 14 and 15. Tickets are required to enter. All practices are free to attend for fans 17 and younger. Tickets for five Primetime Practice days — July 27 and 28 and Aug. 4, 14 and 15 — are $5 for people 18 and older. Proceeds of those sales benefit the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis.
Parking at Grand Park is $5 in advance and $10 at the lot.
VanDerSnick said the Colts have made it a priority to make training camp accessible to fans and family friendly. This year’s theme days include Family Day, Give Back Sunday, Back to School and Salute to Service.
Colts Camp tickets can be purchased at colts.com/camp.
Colts Camp returns to Grand Park for
practices starting July 25. (File photo)
COMMUNITY SANCTUARY
St. Francis In-The-Fields begins expansion project
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
With a goal to create space for the community, St. Francis In-The-Fields Episcopoal Church recently began a renovation project to overhaul the majority of its building at 1525 Mulberry St. in Zionsville.
Renovation plans were first considered nearly five years ago, when the church began a feasibility study for a capital campaign. That effort was put on hold when the pandemic hit in 2020.
Cory Murphy, a member of the congregation who is also one of the organizers for the project, said plans were renewed about 18 months ago when church leaders reached out to the community.
“There were a lot of different ideas offered up (such as) kids having a safe space after school to various programs that we’re currently hosting,” Murphy said. “We realized that something needed to be done to open up our space and let other groups utilize our space, being uniquely located right between the high school and the Boys & Girls Club. There’s a lot of traffic and activity around there.”
Church leaders kicked off a ‘Vision in Action’ campaign, raising money internally to expand the spaces at the church that are not used for worship.
“Thankfully, with all the work and care that the St. Francis community pulled together, we raised over $3 million for this campaign,” Murphy said. “We have certain phases (planned) for the work but it’s really going to open up the opportunity for a lot more people to utilize the space, which is the core of all of this.”
Those funds will finance a transformational building project to create space to support and enable both the congregation and the Zionsville community in a safe, open and welcoming place where people can grow spiritually, individually and in their community, according to the church.
A groundbreaking ceremony was held this spring.
The Rev. C. Davies Reed, rector at St. Francis In-TheFields, said the expansion is not specific to the congregation. He said the church worked with the Town of Zionsville, Zionsville Community Schools, the Boys & Girls Club, Zionsville United Methodist Church and other stakeholders, including members of other religious and civic communities, to see how to make the church a better community asset for Zionsville.
“We have a lot of outside groups that already use this space,” Reed said. “Because the space was built in four different construction pieces over 50 years, it doesn’t flow very well. In fact, it flows remarkably poorly. So, we’re expanding our entryway to make a big gathering space, and that becomes the hub for the building.”
Renovations planned inside the nonworship space include the youth wing, classrooms, bathrooms, the office area and the kitchen, which is being relocated to a new
part of the building.
“The phrase we’ve learned in this process is, ‘That, too, has lived its useful lifespan,’ and that certainly includes the kitchen and the bathrooms,” Reed said. “We’re even replacing the parking lot. We’re going to add outside lighting
so that the parking lot is a safe place at night. A lot of the groups that use our building come in the evenings.”
St. Francis In-The-Fields already has multiple secular ministry partners who use its space, including Alcoholics Anonymous, the Blessing Box free food pantry, the Boys & Girls Club of Boone County, the Caring Center clothing donation organization, gymnastic and dance instruction, yoga, a literacy program, Weight Watchers and a drop box for the Zionsville Lions Club eyeglasses program. The renovation will make that space more usable for those groups and others.
“What we run into sometimes is you can’t use a portion of the building because to get to it, you have to go through a different meeting taking place in a room that connects to it,” Reed said. “That’s part of what will be solved by this expansion and renovation, to make it more user-friendly and give us a lot more flexibility in how we use it and who can use it.”
The one area that will not be renovated is the worship space.
“That is gorgeous and it’s in good shape,” Reed said. Construction is expected to last 12 to 15 months. The $3 million raised in the campaign is expected to cover the majority of the work, allowing the church to renovate without taking on additional debt.
Church leaders said ultimately, the project is about making space for the community as a whole for secular and nonsecular activities.
“We’re open to everybody,” Murphy said. “We want everybody to use the space.”
Reed echoed the sentiment.
“There are so many people who come through our doors who go to other churches,” he said. “They come here for meetings or gatherings or for their kids. It’s a friendly place. Sunday isn’t the only day these buildings should be used.”
ON THE COVER: The Rev. C. Davies Reed, Rector at St. Francis In-The-Fields, participates in groundbreaking for the church’s expansion project. (Photo courtesy of St. Francis In-The-Fields)
ABOUT ST. FRANCIS IN-THE-FIELDS
An Episcopal sacramental church, St. Francis In-TheFields embraces a legacy of inclusion, according to The Rev. C. Davies Reed. Episcopal churches allow people of all genders and sexual orientations to serve as bishops, priests and deacons. Laypeople and clergy work together in leadership and governance.
“We have a reputation for being a very friendly and welcoming place,” Reed said. “The Episcopal Church, open is really one of our key words. Whoever shows up at the door gets to come in.”
Cory Murphy, who has been a member of St. Francis In-The-Fields for 10 years, said the community can view the church as a place for all.
“One of the things that is unique about the Episcopalian Church is making sure the place is open for everybody,” Murphy said. “Every Sunday, everybody is welcome, everybody is encouraged no matter race, creed, lifestyle. It’s very open and people who come and join us can see that.”
Learn more at stfranciszionsville.org.
From left, The Rev. C. Davies Reed, Zionsville Mayor John Stehr and Curate Joél Muñoz participate in a ceremonial groundbreaking at the church this spring. (Photo courtesy of St. Francis In-The-Fields)
St. Francis In-The-Fields Episcopal Church will undergo a transformational renovation to create space for the entire community of Zionsville. (Photo by Marney Simon)
currentnightandday.com
Zionsville Community High School graduate gets dream role in ‘Legally Blonde’ at Beef & Boards
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Olivia Broadwater couldn’t have asked for a better launch to her professional career.
The 2020 Zionsville Community High School graduate will appear as Elle Woods in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Legally Blonde: The Musical” July 11 to Aug. 25.
“I am over the moon about making my Beef & Boards debut,” Broadwater said. “Being from the Indy area, I have always known about the amazing productions taking place there and have dreamed of taking the stage myself one day. I never dreamed that my first time would be playing a dream role like Elle. I can’t explain how grateful I am for this opportunity. Also, my mom was an intern there when she was in college, so this is even more special to share that experience with her.”
Broadwater, a 2024 Ball State University graduate, appeared in Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program’s production of “Legally Blonde” before entering her freshman year of high school and played the role of Delta Nu/Jump Roper.
“To say I’m a fan of this musical is an understatement,” Broadwater said. “I’ve been singing these songs ever since my fellow ‘musical theater nerd’ sister played them for me when I was 6 years old. One of my favorite numbers has always been ‘What You Want.’ It is so uplifting, ridiculous, energetic and iconic in so many ways. I think it showcases the optimistic world that Elle lives in where any goal is possible as long as you have heart and good intentions behind it. It challenges the audience to reframe their thinking and face the world with pink-colored glasses like Elle.”
Broadwater said Elle was a fashion role model, too.
“Fun fact, I wore something pink every day for a year in elementary school
because it was my signature color,” she said. “I’ve always admired Elle for being a strong woman who goes after what she wants but shows compassion and loyalty to others while doing so.”
Broadwater said the role is daunting in many ways
“The role itself is very physically taxing from lengthy dance and vocal numbers such as the Act I closer, ‘So Much Better,’” she said. “However, that is a challenge I am extremely excited to take on and I feel blessed to have this opportunity. Like I said, she is a very important character to me and I am excited to bring her to life with the tools I have to build and share this story.”
Broadwater was first runner-up for Miss Indiana in 2022 and second runner-up in the 2021 competition.
Broadwater appeared in “Rent” at Civic Theatre in October 2022.
Since then, she played Sandy Cheeks in “SpongeBob SquarePants the Musical” at Ball State, New Wave Girl/Dance Captain in “Heathers” at Eclipse and Angie in “Prom” at Ball State. She also performed in a workshop for a new musical called “Dawn’s Early Light” in New York through Discovering Broadway.
Broadwater plans to move to New York in September after the production. She has signed with an agent, The Price Group.
“Doing this production in my hometown before moving to New York is so special to me,” Broadwater said. “I am so grateful for the continued support from the Indiana theater community. I truly would not be where I am without your love.”
Broadwater was selected as one of 40 finalists to the Songbook Academy in 2018.
For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
“Celebrating Celine,” a tribute to Celine Dion, is set for 7:30 p.m. July 12-13 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
LOBSTER PALOOZA
Indianapolis Opera’s 14th annual New England Style Lobster Boil called Lobster Palooza is set for 6 p.m. July 13 at the Basile Opera Center, Indianapolis. Premium Blend is the musical guest. For more, visit Indyopera.org.
‘YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, THE MUSICAL’ Red Barn Summer Theatre presents “Young Frankenstein, The Musical” July 11-14 and July 17-21 at the Frankfort venue. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.
SYMPHONY ON THE PRAIRIE
“Disco Fever! With Enrico Lopez-Yanez” will appear at Symphony on the Prairie at 8 p.m. July 12-13. For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.
BRET MICHAELS & PARTI-GRAS
Poison lead singer Bret Michaels’ Parti-Gras features Don Felder and Lou Gramm, among others, at 7 p.m. July 12 in a concert at Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville. For more, visit livenation.com
DISPATCH
Indy Shorts features 200-plus films — Indy Shorts International Film Festival will feature the largest lineup of films in the festival’s history with 200-plus films. With a pool party theme, Indy Shorts officials said attendees are invited to dive into the splashy short films July 23-28 at Living Room Theaters and Newfields. There will be 41 World Premieres including: “Facing the Falls” with executive producers Hillary and Chelsea Clinton, “Taking Care” featuring Seth Rogen and “Night Session” starring Richard Kind. There will be five outdoor screenings at The Amphitheater and The Beer Garden at Garden Terrace at Newfields. Two Indiana Spotlight Programs featuring 17 films are by or about Hoosiers. For tickets, visit IndyShorts.org
Olivia Broadwater has the lead role of Elle Woods in “Legally Blonde: The Musical.” (Photo courtesy of Olivia Broadwater)
Zionsville singers eager to learn
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
SONGBOOK ACADEMY IN CONCERT SAT, JUL 20 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
AVERAGE WHITE BAND:
A FUNK FINALE SAT, AUG 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JEROME COLLINS: REWIND–
A JOURNEY TO MOTOWN & BEYOND FRI, SEPT 13 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
VERONICA SWIFT
SAT, SEPT 14 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
CENTER CELEBRATION 2024
FEATURING CHRIS BOTTI SAT, SEPT 21 AT 5PM | THE PALLADIUM
NICK CARTER: WHO I AM TOUR
THURS, SEPT 26 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
LEONID & FRIENDS: THE MUSIC OF CHICAGO AND MORE FRI, SEPT 27 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DAMIEN ESCOBAR: VICTORY LAP TOUR
SAT, SEPT 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BEN FOLDS: PAPER AIRPLANE REQUEST TOUR
THURS, OCT 10 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
#IMOMSOHARD: LADIES’ NIGHT!
FRI, OCT 11 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
RENÉE ELISE GOLDSBERRY
SAT, OCT 12 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AUSTRALIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
SUN, OCT 13 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
GRAND FUNK RAILROAD
SAT, OCT 19 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
SPACE ODDITY: THE QUINTESSENTIAL
DAVID BOWIE TRIBUTE EXPERIENCE
SAT, OCT 26 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DANA & GREG NEWKIRK’S
HAUNTED OBJECTS LIVE SUN, OCT 27 AT 7PM | THE TARKINGTON
VITAMIN STRING QUARTET:
THE MUSIC OF TAYLOR SWIFT, BRIDGERTON AND BEYOND SUN, OCT 27 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
ZAKIR HUSSAIN & RAHUL SHARMA
FRI, NOV 1 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BONEY JAMES
SAT, NOV 2 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE MAGIC OF MICHAEL GRANDINETTI–EXPERIENCE THE MAGIC
SAT, NOV 2 AT 2PM & 8PM | THE TARKINGTON GRUPO NICHE
FRI, NOV 8 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE PIANO GUYS
SAT, NOV 9 AT 4PM & 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BUCKETS N BOARDS SUN, NOV 17 AT 5PM | THE PALLADIUM
DON WAS & THE PAN DETROIT ENSEMBLE FRI, FEB 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH LESLIE ODOM JR. FRI, NOV 22 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
CANADIAN BRASS SAT, NOV 23 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DIONNE WARWICK SUN, NOV 24 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
CHERRY POPPIN’ DADDIES:
WWII TIKI XMAS CANTEEN THURS, DEC 5 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE FOUR PHANTOMS: HOLIDAY SHOW FRI, DEC 6 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JANE LYNCH’S A SWINGIN’ LITTLE CHRISTMAS SAT, DEC 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
MATTEO BOCELLI: A NIGHT WITH MATTEO THU DEC 12 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS
CHRISTMAS TOUR 2024 FRI, DEC 13 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
JON MCLAUGHLIN & FRIENDS
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS SAT, DEC 14 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
MAC MCANALLY FRI, JAN 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
YESTERDAY AND TODAY: THE INTERACTIVE BEATLES EXPERIENCE SAT, JAN 18 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE EVOLUTION OF JONI MITCHELL
STARRING LAUREN FOX
FRI, JAN 24 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
HEART OF AFGHANISTAN
FEATURING THE FANOOS ENSEMBLE SAT, JAN 25 AT 8PM || THE TARKINGTON
JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA WITH WYNTON MARSALIS
SUN, JAN 26 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE KINGS OF QUEEN
SAT, FEB 1 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
PETER SAGAL: HOST OF NPR’S WAIT WAIT...DON’T TELL ME! FRI, FEB 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
FOLSOM PRISON EXPERIENCE: LEGENDARY 1968 JOHNNY CASH
CONCERT
SAT, FEB 15 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH STEVE WARINER FRI, FEB 21 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
KALANI PE’A: GRAMMY-WINNING
SINGER, SONGWRITER SAT, FEB 22 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
THE STEPCREW FRI, MAR 7 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BROOKLYN CHARMERS:
A STEELY DAN TRIBUTE FRI, MAR 7 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
WELCOME BACK: THE RETURN OF EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER FRI, MAR 21 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
DUSTBOWL REVIVAL:
A LAUREL CANYON RETROSPECTIVE FRI, MAR 21 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
THE RED HOT CHILLI PIPERS SUN, MAR 23 AT 7PM | THE TARKINGTON
GRIMMZ FAIRY TALES
SUN, MAR 23 AT 5PM | THE PALLADIUM
LANG LANG FRI, MAR 28 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE SAT, APR 5 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
UNITED STATES ARMY FIELD BAND & SOLDIERS’ CHORUS WEDS, APR 9 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
UKULELE ORCHESTRA OF GREAT BRITAIN SAT, APR 12 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BACHELORS OF BROADWAY: GENTLEMEN OF THE THEATRE SUN, APR 13 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM
ITZHAK PERLMAN IN RECITAL THURS, APR 17 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
MICKY DOLENZ OF THE MONKEES: AN EVENING OF SONGS & STORIES FRI, APR 25 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
BLACK VIOLIN SAT, APR 26 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
OUR PLANET LIVE: A NETFLIX ORIGINAL DOCUMENTARY SERIES WITH DAN TAPSTER TUES, APR 29 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
MARTY STUART AND HIS FABULOUS SUPERLATIVES THURS, MAY 1 AT 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM
CELEBRATE THE SONGBOOK: MICHAEL FEINSTEIN WITH THE INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA SAT, MAY 10 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM
iLUMINATE SUN, MAY 11 AT 4PM | THE PALLADIUM
Phoebe Sidebottom understands how valuable the mentorship of Songbook Academy instructors will be helping her talents grow.
SONGBOOK ACADEMY
“Getting to learn from these amazing people and getting feedback to further my skills, performance and storytelling will definitely be a valuable thing to have,” she said.
Sidebottom, who will be a Zionsville Community High School senior in August, will be joined by ZCHS 2024 graduate Izzy Casciani as two of the 40 national finalists for the Songbook Academy, an intensive program set for July 13-20 at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. There will be a Songbook Showcase at 7 p.m. July 18 and a Songbook Academy concert at 7 p.m. July 20, both at the Palladium. Sidebottom performed in Junior Civic starting in fifth grade and is now with the Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program.
Sidebottom will sing “Just One More Chance” and Duke Ellington’s “In a Sentimental Mood.”
“I love the jazz styles,” said Sidebottom, a fan of the late Ella Fitzgerald.
Sidebottom is active in ZCHS show choir, the Royalaires, and dance team.
“I’m not planning to pursue music in college, but it’s definitely something that brings me a lot of joy,” said Sidebottom, who plans to major in business. “Hopefully, I’ll continue with community theater throughout my life.”
Casciani
Sidebottom auditioned for Songbook in 2023 but wasn’t selected.
“When I made it this year, it was very exciting,” she said. “I spent the last year honing my skills and picking my repertoire.”
Sidebottom is eager to work with the experienced performers and music educators at the Academy.
“I’ve definitely talked to some Zionsville alums from the Songbook Academy,” she said. “They’ve been helping me out with preparation. It’s nice to have some friendly faces that have been through it because it is a little intimidating.”
This is the second time Casciani has been selected for Songbook Academy, previously being selected in 2022.
“The Songbook Academy has been so supportive of my work outside of their program and has provided many opportunities to perform and learn throughout the years away from the program,’ Casciani said.
Casciani said the best part of her previous appearance was listening and learning from talented peers.
“I felt that it inspired so much passion for jazz, and music in general, to be around other passionate students,” she said. “I especially enjoy the final performance when we all dress in our best and get to hear the songs with the full orchestration. It’s so special and exciting to perform at the beautiful Palladium.”
Casciani said she is focusing on “A Quiet Thing” and “I Put a Spell on You.”
In June, Casciani performed as Charity in “Sweet Charity” with Southeastern Summer Theatre Institute in South Carolina. She will attend New York University’s Tisch New Studio on Broadway to study musical theater this fall.
For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
FREE EVENT COXHALL MANSION TOURS
Feeling strapped for cash but still want to have some fun? Each week, Current helps you find things to do without breaking the bank. Here’s what’s on tap this week:
Hamilton County Parks offers tours of the Coxhall Mansion and Museum on the stately grounds of Coxhall Gardens at 11669 Town Rd. in Carmel. The next tour is from 4 to 5:30 p.m. July 17. For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/1928/ Parks-and-Recreation.
OTHER FREE AREA EVENTS
SECOND SATURDAYS: Join Noblesville Creates at 107 S. 8th St. on the second Saturday each month for a free deep dive into exhibit topics.
MINI GOLF: Play 9 holes of LED mini golf inside Options Noblesville at 9945 Cumberland Pointe Blvd. from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. July 17. Learn more about Options Schools while you’re there.
RENEE ELISE GOLDSBERRY
PETER SAGAL
LESLIE ODOM JR.
MICKY DOLENZ
LANG LANG
Sidebottom
‘Young Frankenstein’ planned
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
When Red Barn Summer Theatre Artistic Director Michael Taylor first saw “Young Frankenstein, The Musical” on Broadway, he thought it was a show that Red Barn could never do.
MUSICAL
The show ran on Broadway from Nov. 8, 2007, to Jan. 4, 2009. Taylor’s view changed when he saw a recorded version of the revised musical that opened at London’s West End in 2017.
and Thomas Meehan. It is based on the 1974 movie written by Brooks and Gene Wilder.
“I love the humor, the comedy and the timing to put on a show like this,” Taylor said. “People who love Mel Brooks will love this. It’s very true to the movie, other than the added musical numbers.”
The 16-person cast features Luke Aguilar as Victor Frankenstein, Juliette Maners as Inga, Luke McLaughlin as Igor, Cole Riegle as The Monster, Kiara Wood as Frau Blucher, Cassidy Benullo as Elizabeth and Adam Nichols as Inspector Kemp.
“The original Broadway show was such a spectacle and now they’ve gone a little more true to the movie,” Taylor said. “They’ve cut out some of the effects. It kind of lets the material breathe, which I think lends better to humor and characters.”
Red Barn will present the revised production of “Young Frankenstein, The Musical” July 11-14 and 17-21 at the Frankfort venue.
The music and lyrics are by Mel Brooks
“When I was looking at this season, I just thought it fit,” Taylor said.
Taylor said tap dancers from Stage 1 Dance Academy perform during the “Puttin’ on the Ritz” number.
“The biggest challenge is the big tap number,” said Taylor, who became artistic director in 2017. “I couldn’t tell you the last time they did a tap number at the Barn, but I don’t believe it’s since I’ve been around. It will be cool to see it come together.”
For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.
Taylor
BOUNCE HOUSES
FAMILY FUN DAY
Singer to play dream venue
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Put Nick Niespodziani in the group of people who will remember Ruoff Music Center as Deer Creek.
CONCERT
The Yacht Rock Revue lead singer grew up in Columbus, Ind., and has many fond memories of concerts at the Noblesville venue, originally called Deer Creek Music Center.
“I remember seeing Dave Matthews Band, Phish, Lenny Kravitz and so many great concerts,” Niespodziani said. “It was a core memory-forming place for me.”
So Niespodziani is delighted his band will open at 6:25 p.m. July 10 for Train and REO Speedwagon at Ruoff.
“I’m in my 40s and I’ve never been on a tour bus before,” Niespodziani said just before the tour started July 8.
Zionsville Lions Park
“I’m so excited to play Deer Creek. This is a childhood dream coming true,” he said. “It’s going to be a really full-circle moment.”
Niespodziani, 45, is a founding member of the Atlanta-based band, which started in 2007. Six of the nine members have been there since the beginning.
This is by far the biggest and longest tour for the group.
Niespodziani said the group must narrow its long setlist down.
“People want to hear all the greatest hits of the 1960s and 1970s and we have 45 minutes to do it, which is a lot different than 2 hours and 20 minutes, so we have to be efficient,” he said.
Niespodziani said the band will perform some of its original songs.
For more, visit yachtrockrevue.com.
Top, from left, Yacht Rock Revue members Kourtney Jackson, Ganesh Giri Jaya, Mark Bencuya, Jason Nackers, David B. Freeman, Greg Lee and Keisha Jackson. Bottom from left, Peter Olson, Nicholas Niespodziani and Mark “Monkeyboy” Dannells. (Photo courtesy of Yacht Rock Revue)
Basile Opera Center | Saturday, July 13, 2024
To purchase tickets visit IndyOpera.org call 317-283-3531 or scan the code
Blueprint for Improvement: Effortless elegance in Carmel
Commentary by Larry Greene
Built in 1999 in Carmel’s Laurel Lakes neighborhood, this home’s kitchen was due for a contemporary facelift. Our team envisioned a timeless transformation featuring a classic palette, thoughtful storage solutions and strategic appliance placements, resulting in a functional and effortlessly elegant space.
THE BLUEPRINT
• A classic palette featuring tones of white, taupe and gray offers a versatile backdrop that adapts beautifully to evolving trends.
• Organic warmth is introduced through wood barstools, seagrass dining chairs and iron accents.
• Functionality is significantly enhanced by relocating the range off the island, providing additional prep and entertaining space.
• The removal of an impractical desk makes way for additional cabinetry, streamlining sight lines and increasing counter and storage space.
• The design is elegantly finished with a double-basin apron-front sink, crown molding and brushed nickel hardware, bringing both charm and practicality to the forefront of this kitchen transformation.
Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
29. Taj Mahal city
30. Old stringed instrument
31. Challenge
32. Rip
33. Wide shoe letters
34. Ladies’ men
35. Sunset direction + pasture
38. County blue-ribbon events
40. Website ID
41. IMPD alerts
45. Boundary
46. Egyptian goddess
Public Notice
Notification is given that Security Federal Savings Bank, 314 Fourth Street, Logansport, IN 46947 publishes notice under 12 CFR 5.8 of its intent to establish a full service branch at 10880 N Michigan Road, Zionsville, IN 46077. Within 30 days of the date of this publication, any person wishing to comment on this transaction may file comments in writing with the Director for District Licensing, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, 7 Times Square, 10th Floor Mailroom, New York, New York 10036 or licensing@OCC. treas.gov.
47. Got bigger
48. Swiss peaks
49. Greek war god
50. Crystal-lined rock
51. Pie ___ mode
52. In the past
53. It launched on Nov. 8, 1972
55. Colts’ org.
56. Lofty + touch down
59. Not hip
61. More furtive
62. Bashful
63. Oahu and Maui
64. Lilly lab dept. Down
1. Use for target practice, say
2. Cruise stop + get older
3. Carmen from “Baywatch”
4. Nintendo console
5. Passover meal
6. Puncture sound
7. Get in the way of
8. Annoy
9. “Not guilty,” e.g., in Hamilton County Court
10. “___ be an honor”
11. Old sitcom set at the Stratford Inn
12. Fescue and zoysia
14. Music genre
16. “Auld Lang ___”
21. So far
25. Pincered bugs
27. “You can’t make me!”
28. First-aid kit item
30. Subtraction word
31. Ctrl-Alt-___
34. Three Seventeen Hair Design supplies
36. Bard’s “before”
37. Notre Dame’s Fighting
38. Italian director of “8 1/2”
39. Magazine sales
42. Me, myself or I
43. Crib + Tom Wood brand
44. Puffed up
46. Attended to pressing needs?
48. Oohs and ___
49. Once more
50. Doomed one
52. ___-Seltzer
54. Pal
57. “2001” computer
58. IU Health VIPs
60. Nashville awards org. Answers on Page 12
EXTERIOR ESTIMATES
FINE BATHROOMS
Complete
-Ceramic and Porcelain Tile Installations
-Custom Showers
-Leak and Mold Solutions
-Low Maintenance Choices
Anderson Construction Services
Learn more at:
www.iwantanewbathroom.com
& Text at 816-778-4690.
Handyman/Repairs/Renovations
LAWNS Trim/Remove trees & shrubs Building Demolitions Clean Gutters Build Decks Painting inside or Outdoors Property Clean Outs FULLY INSURED Text or Call Jay 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com
C&H TREE SERVICE
Glaziers / Glass Installers –Gatsby Glass of NW Indianapolis is now hiring! Join now to support our rapidly growing business – apply by email at GG135@gatsbybyglass.com
Index Corporation seeks a Purchasing Manager in Noblesville, IN to identify, document, & adhere to all processes performed & interfaces w/ other depts. BS in Operations, Purchasing, Mgmt, Bus Admin or rltd field & 8 yrs of CNC machine tool manufacturing environment exp. Employer will accept any suitable combination of education, training, or exp. Travel 25% of time. This position will have supervisory responsibilities. For position details & to apply, visit: https://www.index-group. com/en_us/company/careers
Cleaning House Sale: 1957 Chev. four-door Hard Top. car and several extra parts $1,500.
¼ Midget Race Car 5 hp Honda several extra parts $1,500
All Original 1955 Studebaker Champion. Been sitting several years in dry barn. Motor locked $2,800 Call 317-501-3421
Custom Log Cabin For Sale Beautiful custom one of kind hand crafted artistically designed square log cabin sitting on 86 acres in Switzerland county Indiana. Property is just off 129, 15 minutes from Vevay, Indiana. Cabin sits on top of the property with a pond view. Full walkout basement with 30’ x 12’ wide porch. There are 2 ponds appx ¾ acre on the property for your fishin pleasure. Creek adjacent to the roadside that you cross for entrance into the property. Half mile gravel driveway. Four wheel drive vehicle is highly recommended. There are trails for riding atvs or just enjoying a hike around the property.
Nice spacious front and back covered porch 34’ x 12’.
Cabin has 3 levels with 2 full bathrooms and 1 half bath.
New green metal roof December 2023. Main level has an open concept style. One full bath in the main level with a Custom cedar king bed and custom cedar couch and chair. Main level overlooks a pond with multiple large windows. Living room area has a propane fireplace faced with creek rock. Poplar saw milled log floors, Full kitchen with custom hickory kitchen cabinets all on main level. Loft upstairs with a half bath. Downstairs open concept with full bath. Downstairs
kitchen area has a double sink with lower cabinets and fridge. Sleeping area has a full-size custom cedar bed and fireplace with washer and dryer located downstairs. The downstairs room walks out on the back porch which overlooks the pond. Cistern water tank holds 2,000 gallons. Water is available in town for you to haul and propane furnace. 24 x 40 Barn located just off the side of the cabin for storage of large equipment, recreational vehicles etc.
Bonus smaller cabin!!! - small hunters cabin/lodge with a 16.8 front porch with small garage appx 16 x 16.
Bonus Bonus! - electric hookups for campers at the base of the property across from the creek
This property is a must see dream home for the ones that want to enjoy the great outdoors!
Enjoy the wildlife with your morning cup of joe. Turkeys and deer visit often for your viewing pleasure. If you’re a hunter then this property is made for you as well. Permanent tree stands made within the property or just for viewing wildlife. Sportsmans paradise!
*Attractions close by Belterra Casino 13 miles - 23 minutes
