March 9, 2021 — Zionsville

Tuesday, March 9, 2021

PATHWAY DOWN OAK STREET? Town officials to weigh possibilities later this year / P10

Older brothers’ push helps Modglin win 2 state titles / P4

BCHD creates immunization will call list for Indiana residents / P13

Zionsville chamber starts ‘Chamber Chat’ podcast / P14

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March 9, 2021

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March 9, 2021

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Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron said the town wants to continue expanding pathways so residents can walk and bike to more places.

(Photo by Jarred Meeks) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. IX, No. 51 Copyright 2021.

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Hoosiers 50 and older eligible for COVID vaccines

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Indiana State Dept. of Health announced March 3 that Hoosiers 50 and older are now PANDEMIC eligible to receive a free COVID-19 vaccination.

The state’s decision to open eligibility to more Indiana residents came days before a solemn mileHolcomb stone: On March 6, 2020, the state identified its first confirmed case of COVID-19.

“Yes, we have been through a lot together, and we are going to get out of this together,” Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb said during a March 3 virtual press briefing. “We are pointed in that direction.”

State health officials also announced teachers are now eligible to receive vaccinations through a federal pharmacy program.

They can only register at Kroger, Meijer and Walmart stores. According to the Biden administration, teachers will begin receiving vaccinations by the end of the month.

Due to limited vaccine allotments, Indiana has prioritized health care workers, longterm care residents, first responders and residents with specific comorbidities in its vaccination rollout. Hoosiers 50 and older account for more than 35.3 percent of the state’s population, yet they represent 80 percent of statewide COVID-19 hospitalizations and 97.6 percent of statewide COVID-19

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deaths.

According to the ISDH, residents ages 50 to 59 are 30 times more likely to die of COVID-19 than people 20 to 29 and are four times more likely to be hospitalized.

During a March 3 virtual press conference, state health officials said they plan to continue using an age-based approach and will vaccinate Hoosiers 40 and older incrementally when supply allows. Hoosiers with additional comorbidities not currently eligible also will be part of the next eligible group.

Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said that vaccine eligibility could be extended to people 40 and older as soon as mid-March, depending on supplies.

Residents 40 to 49 are at a three times higher risk of developing a severe illness compared to Indiana residents ages 20 to 29, according to the ISDH. Indiana residents 40 and older account for 91 percent of Hoosiers with comorbidities and more than 50 percent of teachers.

On March 2, 82,000 Hoosiers ages 55 to 59 scheduled a vaccination appointment, Holcomb said. As of March 3, 70 percent of Hoosiers 80 and older had been vaccinated or were scheduled to get a vaccination. The same is true for 71 percent of Hoosiers ages 70 to 79, 56 percent ages 60 to 69 and 28 percent of ages 55 to 59.

Dr. Lindsay Weaver, the ISDH’s chief medical officer, said Indiana’s initial allotment of the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine made mass vaccination sites more feasible in Indiana because the vaccine requires one shot. Moderna and Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19

Heritage Trail Dog Park accepting more members — Drainage improvements on the eastern portion of the Heritage Trail Dog Park will be completed soon. Both the large and small dog sides will open for dog permit holders beginning April 1, according to the Zionsville Parks & Recreation Dept. At that time, the department will open up the dog park for an additional 100 members.

Interested Zionsville residents can sign up for the membership waiting list by visiting zionsville-in.gov/586/Heritage-Trail-DogPark. Beginning March 15, names will be randomly selected from the waiting list via a lottery system. People selected will be notified and can complete their application to begin using the dog park on April 1. The 100 memberships are available to Zionsville

vaccines require two shots. State health officials reported March 3 Indiana would not receive another shipment of Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccines for at least three weeks.

To schedule a vaccine appointment, visit ourshot.in.gov and select a location from one of nearly 390 clinics across the state.

Hoosiers who do not have a computer or cellphone or those who need assistance scheduling an appointment can call 2-1-1 or contact one of Indiana’s Area Agencies on Aging or AARP. Nearly 70 libraries across the state also are helping Hoosiers schedule appointments.

Vaccination clinics that are part of the federal vaccine program, including those at Meijer and Kroger, appear on the clinic map at ourshot.in.gov but are scheduled through those retailers’ platforms, not through the state’s centralized system.

As of March 3, 1,031,266 individuals had received a first dose of vaccine in Indiana and 608,638 were fully vaccinated. Although residents are being vaccinated at a faster rate due to increased allotments, state officials caution the pandemic is far from over.

“We will also be reminded that pandemics are hard to defeat, that viruses mutate and present many challenges just when we think the worst is behind us, and that even positive trends like those that we have seen in recent weeks don’t signal that we’re out of the woods and that life could return to pre-pandemic normalcy,” Box said.

“But there are a lot of positive trends to celebrate.”

residents only and are $75. A second and third dog is $50 for each additional dog. Future membership opportunities will open for those not selected. The department is monitoring dog park usage patterns as the weather warms and will issue additional memberships as it ascertains the dog park’s capacity limits.

Zionsville Golf Course to open soon — As of press time, the greens at Zionsville Golf Course were frozen, and the course remained saturated, according to town officials. The course’s target opening date was March 15. For more, visit zionsville-in. gov/298/Zionsville-Golf-Course.

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March 9, 2021

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Older brothers’ push helps Modglin win 2 state titles

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Community High School sophomore swimmer Will Modglin has gotten stronger in the past year, SWIMMING thanks to his two older brothers.

“I grew a lot more with my muscles,” Modglin said. “During the quarantine, my brothers and I would weight lift together.

They pushed me a lot more. They usually were the ones wanting to go work out the most. I was usually the one sitting on the couch, watching TV and playing video games.”

Modglin’s oldest brother, Sanders, recently completed his senior year at Saginaw Valley State University. Coleman is a fresh-

Will Modglin won two state championships at the boys state swimming finals. (Submitted photo)

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the state finals in the 100 backstroke and 10th in the 100 freestyle.

“Backstroke is my favorite because it’s probably my best event,” Modglin said. “I like all the different skills it uses. I used my underwater (moves) a lot more than any other race.

Zionsville finished third in the team standings with 189.5 points. Fishers was second with 198.5 and Carmel won with 360.

Modglin was on two second-place relay teams. He was joined on the 200 medley relay with junior Jack Donovan, junior Charlie Krone and sophomore Gabe Barry. On the 400 freestyle relay, he was teamed with Krone, Donovan and sophomore Will Raches.

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man swimmer at Purdue.

Eagles coach Scott Kubly said the quarantine break was a big plus for Modglin.

“Having three months off due to the COVID outbreak in the end probably helped him, as I think he came back more refreshed,” Kubly said. “He worked hard all season long and was rewarded for that hard work with two state championships.”

Modglin won the 200-yard individual medley in 1:45.14 and the 100 backstroke in 46.60 seconds at the Feb. 27 IHSAA boys state swimming and diving finals at the Indiana University Natatorium at IUPUI. “Will had a great state meet,” Kubly said.

“Winning both his events were goals he had set early in the season. He also set new school records in both events.”

As a freshman, Modglin was second at

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March 9, 2021

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Idioms drive me nuts

Commentary by Ward Degler

I hate it when someone dashes off some common idiom like, “fresh as a daisy.”

Words and phrases fasPLAIN TALK cinate me. Always have.

And when I hear someone utter one, some irresistible force invades my soul, and I’ve just got to know what it means and where it came from. Case in point: “fresh as a daisy.”

Turns out we can credit Charles Dickens for that one. In his 1845 Christmas fairy tale, “The Cricket on the Hearth,” he refers to the cricket as being “fresh as a daisy.”

That’s the official version. Behind the scenes, however, we learn Dickens appropriated the quote from Geoffrey Chaucer in his “Canterbury Tales.” Chaucer’s quote, however, was about being “as faire as a rose in May.” I guess Dickens switched the flower to keep from being sued for plagiarism.

Another phrase I hear bandied about is “fancy free.” I have no idea what that actually means, but it was something that Oberon, king of the fairies, said in Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” in a plea for Cupid’s arrow to pierce the heart of his princess.

I’m a big fan of Shakespeare but was

unable to learn exactly what Oberon’s gripe with the princess was. There was some reference to an adoption, but that may still be tied up in the courts. After all, it’s no secret that English justice moves at a very slow pace.

One more idiom that bugs me is “stranded.” The meaning of “strand” is no big deal.

It’s long been recognized as the resort seashore in England, a county border in Norway and a beach in Holland. Somewhere along the line (another phrase I detest), someone snuck a “strand” of hair or cord into the mix.

None of this explains what “stranded” means. I can only guess it means getting stuck in a Brighton hotel in England or caught in a county border dispute in Norway. And, I suppose, it could also mean your hair is falling out.

Actually, I thought all the beaches in Holland were under water. And, apparently, having a cricket on your hearth is good luck.

To this day, you can buy a metal cricket for your fireplace.

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

Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.

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To become a member of the Indiana Fire Chiefs Association, call 877-733-1850 or join online at indfirechiefs.org/index.html. For more on Methodist Sports Medicine’s public safety programs, call 317-817-1200 or visit methodistsports.com/tactical-athlete.

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March 9, 2021

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Zionsville awarded funds from state for Big-4 Rail Trail

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb announced March 4 that trail extensions in Hamilton and Boone counties will OUTDOORS receive funding through the second round of grants administered through the state’s Next Level Trails program.

The Town of Zionsville was awarded a Next Level Trails Round 2 grant of $1,812,295 to fund construction on the Big-4 Rail Trail.

The town will obtain the remaining parcels of land along the rail corridor to clear them of brush and debris to build a 15-foot wide, paved shared-use trail, effectively completing the Big Four Rail Trail from Zionsville Road to Whitestown. The grant is the first Next Level Trails grant awarded to Zionsville.

Approximately $2.5 million also was awarded to build 5.8 miles of the Big-4 Rail Trail in Lebanon and in unincorporated Boone County.

As part of Holcomb’s broader Next Level Connections initiative, the Next Level Trails Grant program is designed to incentivize collaborative efforts to accelerate trail connections. During a March 4 virtual press conference, Holcomb announced $29.6 million in grants to fund 18 projects throughout the state to build 70 miles of trails. The projects also will be funded through nearly $22 million in matching dollars from applicants.

The state funds will help expand the Big4 Rail Trail in Zionsville, extending it to the northwest to the Whitestown border and southeast to the Vonterra neighborhood. It will include new trailhead facilities where the former Big Four Railroad corridor intersects Zionsville Road.

“This will make a significant impact in our completion of the Big-4 Rail Trail and allow our allocated funds to extend further into widening the trail and repairing worn asphalt,” Zionsville Parks and Recreation Supt.

Jarod Logsdon stated.

In Lebanon, the grant will be used to build a trail to connect the Courthouse Square to Abner Longley Park. It also will fund upgrading 4.4 miles of deteriorating trail to asphalt in unincorporated Boone County to create a continuous paved connection from Thorntown to Lebanon.

Learn more at in.gov/dnr/outdoor/9858.htm.

March 9, 2021

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March 9, 2021

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Project: North-South Connector Location: The final element to begin on the project is the new, two-lane roundabout on Oak Street at CR 850 E., also known as Cooper Road. While Oak Street is planned to remain open to traffic throughout this phase, CR 850 E. will close south of the intersection for approximately 30 days during construction. This is due to the change in elevation; the roundabout will be higher than the cross-street, so a temporary access cannot be provided.

Expected completion: The closure dates have not been announced yet, but the project is expected to be complete this summer.

Project: CR 400 S. widening Location: The project is partially funded by developer-provided funds, and completes a widening of CR 400 S. from CR 875 E. to CR 800 E. The road is expected to close to through traffic, but closure dates have not been announced.

Expected completion: Spring 2021 Project: CR 500 S. widening Location: The project is similar to the CR 400 S. project in that it widens and resurfaces CR 500 S. from CR 875 E. to approximately 0.4 miles west. A full road closure is anticipated.

Expected completion: Summer 2021 CARMEL Project: Reconstruction of Range Line Road Location: Between City Center Drive and Elm Street. A one-day full closure is expected on or after Feb. 23 north of Elm Street. A full closure of a few days is expected at that site in March. On or after April 5, a full closure is expected as crews construct a roundabout at Walnut Street.

Expected completion: July 4 WESTFIELD

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Project: Changed stop condition Location: The traffic pattern on Centennial Road changed as of Feb. 16. Traffic will stop at 193rd Street, and traffic on 193rd Street will not stop at Centennial Road. Advance warning signs have been installed to alert drivers to the new traffic pattern.

March 9, 2021

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March 9, 2021

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Town officials to weigh possibilities later this year

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com During Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron’s 2021 State of the Town address, a participant submitted a question that town officials are frequently asked: When will a full-length pathway be added to Oak Street?

Town officials said they plan to begin a process later this year to explore Styron options to add an Oak Street multi-use pathway heading toward Whitestown.

Styron said the town wants to continue expanding pathways so residents can walk and bike to more places, but the process will take time.

Town officials said even an interim-condition multi-use pathway on Oak Street would take years of development and implementation, and would need to be done in phases.

“Everything comes at a cost,” Styron said during last month’s recorded address. “It is a complicated process getting those real multi-use pathways installed along Oak Street. And when we’re going to do this, we want to make sure it is ready for a variety of uses — a person walking their dog and a family riding their bikes. Nothing is easy or cheap when it comes to pathways and roadway projects.

“What you will often see is pathways come along (with) new roadway projects. In this case, we need to really budget for the actual pathway project itself, and it will likely be more of a 24-month proLantz cess that we are hoping to get started later this year.”

Lance Lantz, the town’s director of public works, said pathways are, per square foot, generally some of the town’s most expensive construction projects. He said pathways are typically installed when development occurs because developers are required to add a pathway when a development occurs along a roadway.

“That puts the burden on (the) development and removes it from the town,” Lantz said. “However, development is never directly adjacent, nor does it proceed in a manner

design to the future build condition,” Lantz said. “If you are going to invest in a pedestrian bridge, and you are going to spend that kind of money, you want to make darn sure you are never going to (remove) that in the future.”

The hybrid option would include a road diet, or restriping a stretch of road, to repurpose existing roadway. Oak Street, a former state road, was designed to highway standards, Lantz said, meaning it has 12- to 14-foot travel lanes and wide shoulders. He said it might be possible to find areas of the roadway to install a protected pedestrian facility, such as a railing.

“Could we use any asphalt, any pavement that’s out there now and repurpose it?”

Lantz said. “Do we need 12- and 14-foot lanes out there, or can we go down to 11? I think that this hybrid option, if we are going to invest money in the near term, knowing that this corridor is going to expand at some point in the future, is probably the best.”

CORRIDOR STUDY

Zionsville town officials said they plan to begin a process later this year to explore options to add pathways to Oak Street. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

that would result in a continuous pathway, so the town, or any municipality, always has to fill in those gaps at some point.”

Lantz said an important consideration the town must weigh is the Oak Street corridor’s planned redesign and widening in segments at an unspecified date, which gives the town multiple choices when considering a connected, bi-directional multi-use pathway along oneside the street.

To add a connected pathway, town officials believe they will need to purchase property through potentially costly right-ofway land acquisitions. Up to three stream crossings add to the town’s challenges because the town would likely need to construct a pedestrian bridge, Lantz said.

And while the town could explore alternate, indirect routes, town officials understand residents’ desire for a direct pathway along

the street.

Lantz said the town could design a connected pathway now to adhere to the build condition of the future redesigned roadway.

But other variables, such as additional projects that could alter the landscape, might make the task more complex. The option would be costly and would still need to address the multiple stream crossings along Oak Street, Lantz said.

Another option would be to construct a connected pathway now that would be removed when Oak Street is widened. Costs to build a new connected pathway afterward could be split with developers, potentially making the option financially viable, according to town officials.

But Lantz favors a third option that would implement a hybrid approach.

“There are certain things you want to

Lance Lantz, Zionsville’s director of public works, envisions identifying areas where extra pavement on Oak Street could be repurposed, connected and used with a protected pedestrian facility to form a continuous pathway.

Lantz wants the town to conduct a corridor analysis later this year to determine if a safe, separated pedestrian facility or bicycle facility can be established in the short term.

“The ultimate sacrifice may be small stretches, at least initially, that are shared use (between) vehicles and bicycles. But given the speeds and volumes on that road, we really don’t want to do that,” Lantz said.

“A lot has to be fleshed out, but the key points are we can probably get a usable multi-use corridor through there that is separate and protected from the roadway, but we have to understand that in the future it is going to get blown up with a road project, and we are basically just buying some time.”

March 9, 2021

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ESSAY

LETTER

Winning gambits

Conservative: Trump is no man of character

Commentary by Terry Anker The warning signs are there. One cannot deny it. Still, we hold out confidence on the off-hand chance that the indications are false. What else do we have?

Hope is the last resort, right? We’ve all been confronted with an approaching inevitability and stood frozen, contemplating that which is about to happen.

Life is going to change. A seemingly irreversible event will soon occur. But just as certainly, we’ve all been blessed with the invariable and then escaped its noose. Somehow, the certainty didn’t happen.

So, as we go through this all-tooshort life of ours, can we hang on to an optimism that will help us persevere, if not wholly overcome, overwhelming odds and yet not become the chump eager to overlook the highly likely, if not already impending, doom that awaits?

As we mature, life teaches myriad lessons. We learn that those who play with fire often get burned. We learn that our teens years, for most of us, anyway, are not the optimal time to start a single-parent household. We learn that the credit card companies, like gambling establishments, are really not looking out for our investment futures!

But some of us do manage to light a match without getting torched. In fact, the sulfur-tipped little sticks can be very handy tools. Another exception to the rule is wagering. Against stacked odds.

Someone wins the lottery. Someone wins the college basketball game. Someone wins roulette. At the very least, we imagine that someone must win.

As the passing years transform us from hopeful and naïve youth into something that looks like a seasoned decision-maker, how do we avoid cynicism?

If too much distrust leaves us alone, does too little make us a fool?

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

A well-timed epiphany Commentary by Danielle Wilson Last weekend, I was super excited to ship my goddaughter her first Communion gift.

It’s a rather obnoxious holoHUMOR gram of Christ and two lambs in an ornate gilded frame that my family sends around to whichever household is celebrating a sacrament. But as I was hauling it to the van, I realized I’d left my purse sitting on the kitchen table.

So, I set it on the driver’s seat and ran back inside. Upon my return, I saw “Him” sitting there. Oh, my god! Jesus was literally behind the wheel! Well played, hologram. Well.

Played.

I most certainly have been caught up lately worrying about stuff that is absolutely outside my control, such as unhappy college kids, a challenging school environment, scheduling my father’s memorial service, to name a few. But the fact is, we are still living in a pandemic, and there is not a darn tootin’ thing I can do to change that.

My co-eds are not having the time of their lives, and one is downright miserable.

Tough stuff, my darlings. I can offer advice and, if necessary, a hug, but you’ll need to forge your own path here. As for my admittedly sucky teaching right now, I must acknowledge that I am doing the best that I can while juggling in-person and remote learners simultaneously on an alternating block schedule, and that it will have to be good enough. And though I desperately need closure with Dad’s passing, it simply isn’t safe or responsible to hold the kind of funeral he wanted.

So, Jesus, I’m handing my worries to you.

Take the wheel!

Peace out.

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

My co-eds are not having the time of their lives, and one is downright miserable. Tough stuff, my darlings. I can offer advice and, if necessary, a hug, but you’ll need to forge your own path here.

– DANIELLE WILSON

Editor, I’m a Reagan conservative and I told a GOP congressman at a county fair in Indiana in 2016 that Donald Trump would destroy the Republican Party and the conservative movement. Trump, the ultimate RINO, is the first one-term president since Hoover to lose the White House, Senate and House for his party. This is just the tip of the iceberg of his damage to the nation and party — past, present and future. Although he did some good things, conservatives need to realize that he is neither a conservative nor a Republican and is not a man of character. I hope that a Reagan-esque candidate is our nominee in 2024.

Mark Risley, Fishers

“Although he did some good things, conservatives need to realize that he is neither a conservative nor a Republican and is not a man of character.”

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

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March 9, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

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Be my guest (columnist) for a change Editor’s note: This column was written by Dick Wolfsie’s personal copy editor, Heidi Newman

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Commentary by Heidi Newman This article was not written by Dick Wolfsie. It was written about Dick Wolfsie. He was having trouble HUMOR coming up with something to write about this week after being housebound for a year. Humor is based on life, and he apparently hasn’t had much of one lately.

It’s hard to know whether he’s really tried to come up with a topic. Maybe he’s been busy compulsively popping bubble wrap and binge-watching VHS tapes of his old TV segments. I volunteered to be a guest columnist this week so he wouldn’t miss his deadline.

I’ve been Dick’s copy editor for 20 years, scrutinizing more than 1,000 humor columns. I’ve removed the typos from his stories before the newspaper editor sees what a lousy speller he is.

I’ve also worked with Dick on 13 of his 14 books. We have a mutual appreciation for clear, concise language and a welltimed and snappy punch line.

I’m taking this opportunity to share what that relationship has been like, since readers might not know what happens behind the scenes.

Dick is a former high school English teacher and I’m a grammar nerd. He and I can spend 20 minutes debating a single sentence’s best wording. We dissect and reconstruct whole paragraphs in order to fine-tune the comedic timing. If Dick and I worked with each other in person instead of over the phone, we’d have to wear helmets. That’s how often we butt heads.

By the way, I am not a writer and I’m not creative. I don’t come up with any of Dick’s clever lines. I don’t even try. My job is to ensure his wit comes through to you. If you ever thought something he wrote wasn’t funny, you can blame me.

When we’re working, I’ll often hear his wife Mary Ellen holler downstairs to Dick to ask who he’s arguing with. He yells

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back, “Heidi,” which lets Mary Ellen know she has time to go finish the last half of the book she’s reading or to watch a couple of old episodes of “The Big Valley.”

Dick often pokes fun at his wife in his stories. Readers comment to her all the time what a saint she must be to put up with that. What about me? I get no sympathy and I’m the one fighting with him.

We disagree on a lot of things, like any two people might, but I always convince him he won the debate. Here’s some free advice from writers and copy editors: Don’t ever let your spouse edit your text. Not if you still want a spouse.

I hope you enjoyed this column and that you didn’t find any spelling mistakes, grammatical errors or editing issues. I don’t have a proofreader, and I sure wasn’t going to let Dick mess with it.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

March 9, 2021

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

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BCHD creates immunization will call list for Indiana residents

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Boone County Health Dept. has created a will call list for Indiana residents 50 and older and for patient-facing health care workers, first responders and PANDEMIC residents with certain comorbidities to receive COVID-19 vaccinations if remaining daily doses allow.

BCHD Public Health Educator Claire Haughton said the list is prioritized by eligibility, age, distance to the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds vaccination clinic, comorbidity status

and other considerations.

“Basically, if we know we are going to have a certain amount of vials or even doses that we need to use at the end of the night, we turn to the will call list,” Haughton said.

The purpose of the list is to avoid wasting vaccine doses, according to the BCHD. If remaining doses are available, a BCHD official will contact the next person on the list to ask if they are available for an immediate appointment. The department is not accepting walk-ins.

Indiana residents who want to be added to the list can contact Haughton at chaughton@co.boone.in.us.

Don’t wait

Haughton said the BCHD received approximately 1,300 weekly vaccine allotments in February. But weekly allotments are not expected to increase this month. But BCHD officials are confident Johnson & Johnson’s recently FDA-approved vaccine will increase allotments soon.

BCHD officials don’t know when or if shipments of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine will arrive at the department’s vaccination clinic at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds.

Haughton said the department would likely know more when state officials distribute first allotments of the new vaccine from the federal government.

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Talk to your doctor about scheduling at GetPeytonManningCare.com © Ascension 2021. All rights reserved.

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March 9, 2021

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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Zionsville chamber starts ‘Chamber Chat’ podcast

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Ahead of its 60th anniversary, the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce has launched a podcast called “Chamber RESTAURANT Chat,” which aims to inform listeners about chamber business.

“I really wanted to make information more accessible, and I really wanted to make information about the chamber more

accessible because I understand people are busy,” said Allyson Gutwein, the chamber’s executive director. “Sometimes you can’t make it to a meeting. Sometimes you don’t want to attend something in person, or, as a business owner, you are still working.”

Gutwein envisioned Gutwein starting a podcast when she applied for her position a little more

than a year ago, but her plan was postponed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Another constraint was limited accessibility to Zionsville Town Hall, which housed the chamber’s office until November 2020. The chamber moved to 112 N. 9th St. the same month and now records podcasts at its new location.

“We wanted to make sure whenever we were doing our podcasts people had easier access to the chamber at the new office,” Gutwein said. “We have a room set up for

just podcasts. We wanted to do those last year, but we didn’t have the ability with limited access.”

The podcast has a new business theme each month. As of Feb. 26, 17 episodes had been released.

Episodes of “Chamber Chat” can be found on Spotify, Google Podcasts and the chamber’s website, zionsvillechamber.com. It will eventually be available on Apple Podcasts, Gutwein said.

3/31/21.

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Guest violinist DePue will make long-awaited Carmel Symphony Orchestra debut

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Nearly a year to the day that violinist Zachary DePue was scheduled to make his Carmel Symphony OrchesCONCERT tra debut, he will finally take the stage.

During rehearsals, the COVID-19 pandemic struck, and the March 14, 2020, concert was one of many canceled.

So, DePue will be a guest artist when CSO performs at 7:30 p.m. March 13 at the Palladium at The Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. A live audience of more than 400 will be permitted, allowing for social distancing among the 1,600 seats. A livestream also will be available.

DePue, an Indianapolis resident known for his high-energy performance, is well known to central Indiana audiences, having served 11 seasons as concertmaster with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

He also is a founding member of the ISO’s first ensemble-in-residence, the international sensation Time for Three, with whom he performed for 15 years. Since leaving the ISO in 2018, he has been a guest concertmaster and performer.

“Just everything you can imagine until the pandemic hit. Now, I’m just a grocery shopper,” said DePue, somewhat jokingly.

“I was able to perform with my Indianapolis Quartet (Feb. 21), a string quartet. It was actually one of the first live audiences I played in front of for a year.”

DePue will be the featured soloist on Antonio Vivaldi’s “The Four Seasons” in the concert.

“I love playing it,” DePue said. “I’ve done it several times with the Indianapolis Symphony. I’ve done it in many different scenarios.

It’s a very famous war horse of classical music. There are so many recognizable melodies and material in ‘The Four Seasons.’

Familiarity helps. Especially in these times as people start coming back to the concert hall, there is something they recognize.

“I’ve heard from a lot of people who have supported me through the years that

Center for the Performing Arts The “Live at the Center” series will present Huckleberry Funk at 7:30 p.m. March 16 in a free livestream. To register, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Valvaldi’s “Four Seasons” will highlight Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s “Masterworks Series” concert at 7:30 p.m. March 13 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

‘Classics in Context’ The Center for the Performing Arts presents “Classics in Context: The Maestros and The Mouse,” featuring Disney music producer and historian Randy Thornton in a free livestream at 7 p.m. March 9. To register, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Violinist Zachary DePue is set to make his Carmel Symphony Orchestra debut March 13.

(Submitted photo)

are excited to hear me do my thing again in this setting.”

CSO Artistic Director Janna Hymes said “The Four Seasons” is the ideal vehicle to showcase DePue’s versatility and musical enthusiasm.

“Zach is such an incredibly gifted musician,” Hymes said. “He’s a natural talent.

I’m over the moon he’s going to be a soloist for us.”

Hymes said “The Four Seasons” has been featured in more than 100 movies and TV shows, and she can’t think of a program that would be better for bringing the orchestra back.

“It’s incredibly beautiful and well written,” she said.

Hymes said 32 members of the orchestra will be performing to allow for social distancing. The last time that many orchestra members could play together was November 2020, since the December livestream had to be limited.

“I’m excited and optimistic about the future and the fact we can have live per-

formances again,” Hymes said. “We’ll still wear our masks and be careful, but the fact we can bring back our orchestra to the Palladium, we are very relieved and excited.”

Eight dancers from Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will perform during the “Winter” concerto, the movement of the Vivaldi piece.

“I saw their choreography and they are enchanting, and they are terrific,” Hymes said. “We love to collaborate.”

The second part of the concert will include Franz Schubert’s “Symphony No. 5 D. 485 in B-flat Major.”

“He wrote it when was 19 and he was in a very (Wolfgang Amadeus) Mozart mode,” Hymes said. “He was reveling in the genius of Mozart. This is a piece that sounds like Mozart with a twist. That year when he was 19, he wrote 200 pieces, and this is one of them. It’s very ebullient and upbeat.

This shows the whole orchestra because Vivaldi is only for strings.”

For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

Dugan to perform at The Cat editorial@youarecurrent.com Like most performers, Carmel comedian Dave Dugan has had some long layoffs during the last year because of the COVID-19 gathering restrictions that began in mid-March 2020.

“You’d think after doing something for over half your life, getting back at it would be like riding a bike,” Dugan Dugan said. “I felt pretty rusty, but the positivity of getting back in front of a live audience made it relatively easy to get back with the flow. Plus, some of the material I had been doing for a while that I was sick of all of a sudden seemed fresh again.”

By mid-November 2020, restrictions and shutdowns returned, so there was another three months of canceled performances, Dugan said.

He finally returned to the stage in February. Now he is set for performances at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, in Carmel at 7:30 p.m. March 12-13.

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March 9, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

Masterworks 4

Vivaldi Four Seasons with Zachary DePue, Violin Soloist and the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre

Charleston’s Restaurant

Plus Schubert Symphony No. 5

Roasted prime rib with a side of au jus and mashed potatoes. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Saturday, March 13 • 7:30pm Live at the Center for the Performing Arts For tickets visit CarmelSymphony.org Also, a CSO-Streaming Media event

Janna Hymes, Artistic Director

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 14636 Greyhound Plaza, Carmel.

What to get: Roasted prime rib Price: $30 Anna’s take: Charleston’s is a long-standing restaurant off 146th Street in Carmel, and the best thing about it (besides the delicious menu items) is consistency.

Charleston’s has consistently offered high-quality meals for several years. When you visit, you know you will receive great

service and great eats. My favorite item was roasted prime rib. I know that sounds like a simple dish, but Charleston’s really makes it incredible. It’s so tender you can cut it with a butter knife. Also be sure to try the famous baked potato soup ($6), the shrimp cargot ($14) and the original chicken tender platter ($17). Charleston’s has several delicious salads for those seeking healthier options, such as the Walt’s Champagne Chicken Salad, which includes fruits and vegetables. For an excellent finish, order Adam’s cheesecake ($9), a beautifully light and fluffy take on cheesecake made in-house.

Behind bars: Whiskey Sour Get it at Alchemy Spirit House, Zionsville Ingredients: 2 oz. Alchemy Spirit House Oaked Vodka No. 8, 1 oz. fresh lemon juice, 1 oz. simple syrup, orange wheel, amaretto cherry Directions: Add all liquid ingredients to a shaker with ice and shake vigorously. Strain into a glass and garnish with an amaretto cherry and orange wheel.

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March 9, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Couet joins Art on Main

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

to 9 p.m. March 13, is focused on emerging artists.

For the exhibit, Couet decided to share Marcie Couet’s colorful abstract paintings one large abstract and a few mini paintings. are her specialty and passion.

“I’ve been gravitating towards cre“With intuitive ating either very large or very small PAINTINGS abstracts, you start paintings,” she said. “I’ve got some with a direction but cool mini abstracts that feel like jewno particular destination in mind,” els to me, small but exquisite, someCouet said. “So, when the painting thing you want to collect and display starts coming together, there’s a together. Over the next few months, I moment of awe. Experiencing that plan to have several sets to share.”

Couet unexpected outcome is powerful. It’s Couet’s background includes definitely a part of the passion.” writing, video production and photography.

The Franklin resident recently joined “I’ve spent years producing creative Carmel’s Art on Main, 111 W. Main St., as an products that rely on composition, from emerging artist on a permanent basis. brochures to web pages to videos,” Couet “I’m convinced that galleries, interior said. “So, when I started painting, compodesigners and other commercial firms are sition was one area in which I was already valuable partners in the art business,” Couexperienced. Painting is wildly, cognitively et said. “The gallery owners are perceiving challenging, so having that under my belt a demand for bold abstracts, and I’m hoping has been helpful.” to connect with buyers who have their Lisa Pelo, a blown and fused glass artist heart set on a large, original abstract to from Clayton, will join Art on Main as a pertransform their space.” manent artist as well.

Art on Main’s March exhibit, which inFor more, visit carmelartonmain.com or cludes the “Meet Me on Main” event from 5 marciecouetart.com.

Band brings show to Palladium

By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com Defining Huckleberry Funk’s sound isn’t easy. Vocalist Dexter Clardy simply calls it “gritty R&B.” LIVESTREAM But really, there is nothing simple about the group’s high-powered blend of genres, ranging from rock to funk to hip hop and just about everything in between.

“Our music style over the years has grown significantly into what we like to call now ‘gritty R&B,’” Clardy said. “Merging all our inspirations into one sound can be a bit overwhelming sonically, at times, but as the years have gone by, we’ve zeroed in on a very high-energy, raw but clean and tight sound that we hope our listeners really feel.”

Local listeners can get a high-powered feel for Huckleberry Funk when it performs a free livestream concert at 7:30 p.m. March 16 at the Palladium in Carmel as part of The Center for the Performing Arts’ “Live at the Center” series. The Indianapolis-based band, originally formed in Bloomington by Byron Boler (drums), Alex Dura (keyboards/saxophone), Matthew McConahay (bass guitar), Elias McDermott-Sipe (guitar) and Clardy,

Huckleberry Funk members are, from left, Elias McDermott-Sipe, Byron Boler, Dexter Clardy, Alex Dura and Matthew McConahay. (Submitted photo)

has developed a following throughout the Midwest and has played venues in New York City, New Orleans and Philadelphia as well as in Indianapolis and Bloomington.

The well-traveled band is making its Carmel debut.

“We actually have never performed at the Palladium before, but being an Indianapolis native, I’ve always had it on my list of stages I’d love to sing on one day,” Clardy said. “Definitely would be an even cooler experience with a sold-out crowd to perform for, but I know the livestream will feel just as surreal.”

Huckleberry Funk derives its unique sound from the diverse blend of musical backgrounds of its five members, four of whom attended Indiana University together.

For more or to register for the livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.

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March 9, 2021

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

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Blueprint for Improvement: A grand kitchen in Carmel Commentary by Larry Greene The owners of this 1993 home in Carmel’s Windemere neighborhood wanted better functionality and more room for entertaining in their kitchen.

THE BLUEPRINT • Custom cherry cabinetry anchors the design; the island cabinetry is white, keeping the space light and airy.

• The island is doubled in size, providing ample seating and storage.

• A boldly patterned quartz features prominently on the stovetop backsplash and is repeated on the island.

• The adjacent butler’s pantry was updated with the stained cabinetry and offers increased storage.

• The new finishes blend beautifully with the existing oak floors.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com.

Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

Before

LUNGES FOR LEVI 1.13 MILES OF LUNGES

SAVE THE DATE! MARCH 13, 2021 CrossFit Zionsville will be hosting “Lunges for Levi” event and silent auction. Proceeds will benefit the Chisholm family. Funds will help with medical expenses for Scott and Meagan’s two year old son, Levi.

You can help by donating or ordering a t-shirt at: www.crossfitzionsville.com/lunges-for-levi/

10668 Andrade Drive Zionsville, IN 46077

(317)-733-4604 crossfitzionsville.com

See more photos at youarecurrent.com/blueprint

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LIFESTYLE

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19

A column like an *NSYNC song Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Bronze statues in Havana, Cuba. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Modern statues in Old Havana Commentary by Don Knebel Statues recently placed on two historic Old Havana squares reflect a modern attitude in a nation not known for TRAVEL its openness.

The Plaza de San Francisco was built in the 16th century just west of the Port of Havana. Named after a Franciscan convent on the site, the square originally housed a market and later became notorious for its gambling activities, including cockfights. Today, Havana’s cruise ship terminal lies at the eastern edge of the square. As more visitors began arriving in the area, the government undertook efforts to give the square a less austere look.

On May 25, 2012, the city dedicated a statue titled “La Conversacion,” or “The Conversation,” created by a French sculptor and donated to Cuba by the French ambassador. The elegant bronze sculpture, atop a marble plinth, portrays two people engaged in conversation, with large portions of their bodies missing. The artist’s apparent intent was to illustrate the frequent need for people who talk with each other to fill in the

blanks in their expressed words.

Less clear is the meaning of another bronze sculpture, erected in 2012 in Plaza Vieja, a square just south of Plaza de San Francisco that became the site of the harbor market when the Franciscan monks objected to the noise of the market on their square. The sculpture, called “Viaje Fantástico” (Fantastic Voyage), depicts a voluptuous bald woman, nude but for her spike heels, sitting astride a rooster and resting an enormous metal fork on her right shoulder. The sculptor, a Cuban artist, has never revealed the meaning of his work. However, some Old Havana guides speculate that the evocative statue pays homage to the prostitutes who have long worked in the area, relying on their bodies for their next meal. So popular is this interpretation that the sculpture is often called the “Prostitution Statue.”

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

The closest thing to an *NSYNC lyric you’re going to get today is in this article.

It might sound crazy, but it isn’t a lie; today we’re reviewing GRAMMAR GUY the words “buy,” “bye” and “by.”

As much as I wanted to quote the chorus of *NSYNC’s turn-of-the-millennium chart-topper “Bye Bye Bye” word-for-word, I have some serious grammatical grumbles with the song’s subpar syntax.

The words “buy,” “bye” and “by” are easy to switch around, especially because they only require a few letters and they’re pronounced identically. It’s kind of like trying to distinguish the boy bands from the late ’90s and early aughts from each other — they all sound the same.

The primary definition of the word “buy” is to purchase something with money: Pat, I’d like to buy a vowel. If something is considered a bargain, someone might say it’s a “good buy.” Another definition of “buy” is to believe or accept something: Byron doesn’t buy the fact that the Apollo 11 crew landed on the moon.

The word “bye” has its own set of definitions. The primary definition of “bye” comes from the word “goodbye,” which is a compound word combining the words “good” and “bye.” The word “goodbye” originated as the contraction “Godbwye,” which was a shortened form of “God be with ye.” Today, we just say “bye,” but the word’s roots lie in the pious society of 16th-century England. “Bye” also can mean when a player or team advances to the next round of a competition without playing.

“By” may be the most versatile of this word trio. As a preposition, “by” means “near,” “toward,” “no later than” or to indicate the person who created a work, just to name a few. As an adverb, “by” can mean “past,” “near” or “aside.” “By” also can function as an adjective, meaning “being off the main route.” By golly, the word “by” can get by in just about any sentence!

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

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Across 1. Vampire tooth 5. Doom’s partner 10. Cain’s victim 14. Hendricks County town 15. Local college with the colors of Crimson and Old Gold, initially 16. Long skirt 17. Woodworkers 19. “Make it snappy!”

20. “___ the season...”

21. Like Vine & Table’s fine wine 22. Rainbow makers 24. Gumshoes 26. Russian pancake 27. Free spot on WTHR 28. Scheme 29. Yule quaff 32. Seized auto 35. Neighbors of Thais 37. “I” problem 38. Topple

56

42 47

60 64

31

37

45

59

30

65

40. All students at Wabash College 41. Contest submission 43. Evergreen tree 44. Speak the gospel 47. Off shore 48. Q95 watchdog 49. ___ an ear 50. Ornate vase 52. Baskervilles dog 54. Either you or me 58. Meager 60. Stats, e.g.

61. Nile biter 62. Seemingly forever 63. Where to catch the fish at the start of 17-Across and 11- and 34-Down 66. Designer Chanel 67. He may fix his sights 68. Apple center 69. Not now 70. Looks nastily 71. Gaelic tongue

1 2 8 4 5 8 9 5 3 9 7 4 8 9 5 6 1 2 6 7 9 6 4 6 2 4 Down 1. Sgt. Friday: “Just the ___, ma’am” 2. Be of service to 3. Like Vikings 4. Econ. measure 5. Cotton fabric 6. Mandolins’ kin 7. Current page, briefly 8. Start of the Lord’s Prayer 9. Make a fielding error 10. At full speed, nautically 11. Baby beds 12. Fishers HS midterm, e.g.

13. Kissing pair 18. Has a burger at Cobblestone 23. Washer cycle 25. “Once ___ a time...”

26. Noir’s opposite 28. Say “not guilty” in Hamilton County Court 30. Fairy tale baddie 31. “The Naked Maja” painter

32. Dennis the Menace’s dog 33. Sweeping saga 34. Possibly 36. Change the Indiana Constitution 39. Poor grade at Westfield HS 42. iPod type 45. Outdoor Indiana subscription extension 46. Camouflage wearers, at times 51. Caboose setting 53. Welles of “Citizen Kane” 54. Western film 55. Party memento 56. ___ manual 57. Fashion Mall shopping binge 58. Religious offshoot 59. Tigger’s pal 60. It’s smaller than a penny 64. Skedaddle 65. Carmel Skadium rink makeup

6 Indiana Pacers Shots ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Boone County towns ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

4 Meals ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Royal Childre ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Trees ____________________ ____________________

1 Indiana Fever Coach ________________________________ Answers on Page 16

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Competitive pay. Paid weekly. Apply online at classiccleaners.net.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

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

For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

March 9, 2021

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

CATHOLIC CHURCH, CARMEL IN. IS LOOKING FOR A FULL-TIME (40HRS/WK, W/BENEFITS) ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO JOIN THE PARISH STAFF. AS THE POINT OF “FIRST CONTACT”

this position is vital to the integrity and professionalism of the Parish Offices. It is critical that this position supports the goal of ensuring efficient operation of the Parish Offices.

• Daily opening and closing of parish administration office.

• This person must have excellent people skills; good organizational skills and the ability to multi-task; Handle a high volume of telephone calls with courtesy, speed, accuracy and patience; Greet visitors to the Parish Office, including parishioners, volunteers and visitors, in a pleasant, professional, and sincere manner.

• Work independently with minimal supervision. Self-motivated, and a sense of discretion.

• Excellent computer proficiency (MS Office – Word, Excel and Outlook).

• Provide administrative support to all Parish Staff.

• Excellent verbal and written communication skills, including ability to effectively communicate.

• Assist in Stewardship campaigns (mailings, pledge cards, letters, etc.)

• Additional Duties available on request Minimum of three years’ experience in working in similar position and duties. (Able to maintain a friendly and professional presence in person, on telephone, email and written correspondence.)

Interested candidates should email resume to apply@setoncarmel.org

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

OFFICE MANAGER

NOW HIRING OPERATIONS MANAGER

Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for more than an Office Manager, we are looking for someone who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis.

This position is responsible for the activities related to office operations; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients.

Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of an incoming project and day to day office functions.

TO APPLY Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive Carmel IN 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100; www.clevernest.com

Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Anderson Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for an Operations Manager, who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis.

This position is responsible for the activities related to operations after the sale; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients.

REQUIREMENTS: The ideal candidate is professional entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of a project post sale until completion, and day to day warehouse, inventory, and field supervision. APPLY AT Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive In 46032 tom@clevernest.com, 317-688-8100 www.clevernest.com

NOW HIRING

23

NOW HIRING

HELP WANTED:

Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce.

Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com

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

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

YOUR SOURCE FOR LOCAL NEWS, INFORMATION YOUR SOURCE FOR AND AUDIENCE DELIVERY LOCAL NEWS, INFORMATION YOUR SOURCE FOR AND AUDIENCE DELIVERY LOCAL NEWS, INFORMATION Current Publishing produces community-centric newspapers for AND AUDIENCE DELIVERY Zionsville, Carmel, Westfield, Noblesville, Fishers and Geist each

week. With a Tuesday deliverycommunity-centric by the U.S. Postal Service, Current Current Publishing produces newspapers for reaches 346,080 (SMARI, Inc) Noblesville, readers eachFishers week. and The content Zionsville, Carmel, Westfield, Geist each in Current isapredicated on the results of independent reader week.

With Tuesday delivery by the U.S. Postal Service, Current Current Publishing produces community-centric newspapers for research.

The readers tell the researchers what they expect in their reaches 346,080 (SMARI, Inc) readers each week.

The content Zionsville, Carmel, Westfield, Noblesville, Fishers and Geist each weekly paper, and Current Therefore, newsreader isCurrent what our in Current isapredicated on provides theby results of independent week.

With Tuesday delivery theit.U.S. Postal Service, readers say it is.

And We prove newspapers work! research.

The readers tell the researchers what they expect in their reaches 346,080 (SMARI, Inc) readers each week. The content weekly paper, and Current provides it.

Therefore, news is what in Current is predicated on the results of independent reader our readers it is.

And We newspapers work! research.say The readers tellprove the researchers what they expect in their weekly paper, and Current provides it. Therefore, news is what our readers say it is. And We prove newspapers work!

For more information, or to inquire about advertising, please call 317.489.4444 or email info@youarecurrent.com For more information, or to inquire about advertising, please call 317.489.4444 or email info@youarecurrent.com For more information, or to inquire about advertising, please call 317.489.4444 or email info@youarecurrent.com

24

March 9, 2021

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

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