April 19, 2022 — Zionsville

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COMEBACK KID ZCHS gymnast makes nationals after returning from a serious injury / P17

Town council passes first vote on Historical Preservation Commission / P2

School resource officer teaches students basic self-defense / P8

Ukrainian business owners aid home country / P11

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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Contact Managing Editor Zach Swaim at zach. swaim@youarecurrent. com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 805. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville. com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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317.489.4444 The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Springtime is here!

West Clay at 131st & Towne Rd

Panel addresses child abuse awareness

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com As part of National Child Abuse Prevention Month, Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron hosted an April 14 panel disAWARENESS cussion called Healthy, Happy Childhoods at the Zionsville Municipal Building, 1100 W Oak St., with help from co-sponsors Sylvia’s Child Advocacy Center and Prevent Child Abuse in Boone County.

The organizations also co-sponsored a discussion panel at Lebanon City Hall on April 13, hosted by Lebanon Mayor Matt Gentry.

“All children have a right to a loving, nurturing home,” Styron stated in an email to Current. “We must do everything we can to support the needs of children during the most vulnerable time in their lives. Supporting children is a community responsibility and I encourage residents to partner with local organizations like Sylvia’s Child Advocacy Center to prevent child abuse and neglect.”

The events were promoted by Boone County Prosecutor Kent Eastwood and are designed to inform the public about warning signs and how to react when someone encounters a case of child abuse.

“In 25 years serving in a prosecutor’s office, too often the signs of child Eastwood abuse or neglect were present in cases, and the adults in the child’s life did not do anything,” Eastwood said. “We have a duty to one another to help those without a voice, and this month is about bringing awareness to how we can help protect our children. These town hall forums are designed to be informative sessions for our community in terms of overall awareness of the problem, available resources and practices each one of us can do to help keep our children safe.”

Nationwide, nearly 700,000 children are abused or neglected per year. Indiana recorded 50 child fatalities attributed to

abuse or neglect in 2020 and nearly 30,000 cases of abuse overall, according to the Indiana Dept. of Child Services.

Eastwood said the key to protecting children in the community is by educating parents and the community about the warning signs of child abuse and ensuring that parents have the knowledge, skills and resources they need to care for their children.

According to Eastwood, some of the signs of child abuse are: • Physical injuries that are unexplained or self-harm • Depression, anxiety, unusual fears • Fear of a certain adult or location • Changes in eating/sleeping patterns, school performance or behavior • Inappropriate sexual behavior or language • Frequent absences from school “It’s up to all of us in our community and individual neighborhoods to ensure that the children who represent our future grow up safe, healthy and free from abuse,” Eastwood said.

Council votes on preservation commission

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com

The Zionsville Town Council met April 11 to hold a first hearing to establish a historical preservation commission, approve raising the total amount of American Rescue Plan Act funds available for premium pay stipends and amend the town’s salary ordinance to allow for ARPA funds to be paid to public safety workers.

What happened: The council held a first hearing to establish a historical preservation commission. On first hearing, the ordinance was passed 5-2. The second hearing , which will determine whether the commission is approved, is scheduled for the May 9 meeting.

What it means: A historical preservation commission would deal in regulatory ordinances regarding historical structures in Zionsville.

What happened: The council unanimously approved raising the total funds available for ARPA’s premium pay stipends for public safety employees to $700,000.

What it means: Although the total cost to provide all eligible public safety employees premium pay stipends through ARPA is $641,355, the council raised the figure to make funds readily available for any eligible employee who might have been overlooked.

What happened: The council unanimously passed an amendment to the town’s salary ordinance to allow eligible public safety employees to receive ARPA premium pay stipends.

What it means: Without the amendment, the salary ordinance wouldn’t allow eligible public safety employees the premium pay stipends through ARPA funds. This was simply an amendment to allow the money to be paid to those employees.

To our readers: The outer jacket of the April 12 edition of Current in Zionsville was incorrect as a result of a press-site error. The Laviolette Real Estate Group’s Zionsville Real Estate 90-Day Update, covering the first quarter of 2022, will be published in an upcoming edition specifically for Zionsville.

April 19, 2022

RE-ELECT

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

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Tom Santelli BOONE COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Tom Santelli’s proven track record brings experience, leadership, dedication, commitment, transparency and integrity to government.

I am running for re-election as your Boone County Commissioner. We bring unparalleled leadership with Indiana being ranked #1 in governance. This level of excellence is amplified here in Boone County where we have the second lowest tax rates in the state, we are number two in growth, and we bring remarkable leadership in public safety, mental health treatment and support, and we are recognized as one of the best places to live, with great schools, infrastructure and so much more. The even better news, we are poised and positioned for advancements in so many areas across the board.

Proudly serving Boone County as your Commissioner we continue to navigate the county through expeditious growth, a global pandemic, while improving our infrastructure and the qual-

ity of life for our Boone County residents and businesses. I have served on the Boone County Council and as your Boone County Commissioner for more than seven years. I look forward to serving the residents and businesses of Boone County for another four years.

I currently serve as Vice President of the Boone County Convention and Visitors Bureau; Vice President the Boone County Solid Waste District; Board Member of the Juvenile Diversion and Intervention (JDAI) board; Community Corrections and Probation; Family Recovery Court; EMA; ESF-8; Unified Command; Governors Commission on Mental Health and Substance Use Disorders; as well as our County Drainage board and IMPO (Metropolitan Planning Organization). In 2017, I received the “Business Partner of the Year Award” from the

Zionsville 1st Responders.

I will continue our focus on accelerating our economic development, implementing and growing our regional transportation plans, improving roads and bridges and bringing together improved quality of life projects including the Big Four Trail, parks recreation, Little League, 4H, along with arts and community centers for concerts and conventions. I pledge to advancing public safety, broadband, value added development and technological advancements that benefit the business and residential sectors throughout the county. We will continue advancing our public health and healthcare options within our county. We will continue the implementation of LEED technologies in our commercial and residential developments.

AS YOUR BOONE COUNTY COMMISSIONER I BRING: • Proven Conservative Leadership, Conservative Values, Conservative Credentials • Limited, Responsible, Transparent Government • Balanced, Value Added Budgets • Low Taxes • Focus on Individual Liberties and Freedoms • Top Ranked Economic Growth • Focus on Supporting Small Businesses • Quality Growth • Quality Employment • Growing Property Values • Improved Infrastructure • Sycamore Street and Zionsville Bridges • Rebuilt 2 historic bridges • 14 Bridges in total in 7 years for $25MM • Whitestown Bypass • 96th Street Improvements

• Big Four Trail Growth and Enhancements • Improved Schools with Leveraged Funding • Tough on Crime • Holding People Accountable • Solving Crimes • Keeping People Safe • Mental Health • Justice Center Gold Standard Programs • Community Engagement through ◦ Aspire ◦ InWell ◦ Cummins ◦ Mental Health America ◦ The Cabin ◦ Treatment of Substance Use Disorders ◦ Suicide Prevention • Empowerment, Resiliency, Quality Growth

• Good Paying Jobs • Excellent Schools • Education and Prevention vs Mandates • Tax Relief (Leveraging Grants, Federal State and Local Funding) • Tough on Crime through our justice system including Public Safety, Prosecutor, Judges, Community Corrections and Probation and the many related programs to reduce recidivism, incarceration, improve mental health, coping skills and education, the coroners office, 911 • Holding Big Box Commercial Businesses Accountable through SB 145 closing the dark box tax loophole.

• Real Environmental Solutions • Focus on Foundational Technology and Growth in Boone County

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

ZIONSVILLE FIRE DEPT. TRAINS AT LATE VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTER’S DONATED HOUSE

From left, engineer Robert Smith, firefighter Brett Havlin, firefighter Evan Latty, firefighter paramedic Daniel McRoberts, firefighter Benji Johnson and firefighter John Ball pause after a day of training.

Firefighter Benji Johnson prepares to enter the home for a training exercise.

Zionsville Fire Dept. Chief of Training and Safety Aaron Gibbons demonstrates a victim removal training exercise. (Photos by Amanda Vela)

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In February, the Zionsville Fire Dept. was gifted a house to use for training exercises from the son of late Zionsville volunteer firefighter Bob Coval. The house is set to be demolished sometime this spring.

Until then, the ZFD has access to the house for training purposes.

Firefighter John Ball raises a ladder at the training site during an exercise.

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

2 Democrats run for 5th District Compiled by Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Two Democrats are vying to represent Indiana’s 5th District in Congress and will face off in the May 3 primary election. The winner will challenge incumbent Republican U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz in November. Read the full Q&As at youarecurrent.com.

JEANNINE LEE LAKE Age: 52 Education: Bachelor’s degree in journalism from Ball State University and ABT (all but thesis) completed toward a master’s degree in journalism.

Occupation: Journalist Lake of 30-plus years.

City: Muncie Immediate family: I am recently single after a 25-plus year marriage. I have four adult children and three grandchildren.

Website: Jeannineleelakeforcongress.com Why do you want to run for office? I am a great leader and will be an effective U.S. congresswoman! I love serving people and enjoy finding solutions.

What are your qualifications for this office? I’m an American patriot who loves her country. I will do whatever I can to fight for every American so that we all have equal opportunities and protection under the banner of the Constitution.

What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on?

1) Helping address issues related to the pandemic and finding solutions for those

problems. Particularly, economic concerns for small business owners like myself.

2) Healthcare disparities, from high prescription costs to lack of access to affordable healthcare.

3) Reviewing and creating common-sense legislation that targets Red Flag laws and national networking system, but doing so in a way that it does not violate laws that truly respect the Constitutional rights of Hoosier gun-owners.

What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? I’m a fighter who stays in the game because I have “skin in the game.” Some people have little to lose if our nation goes the way that Spartz envisions, whether that’s her acceptance of QAnon conspiracy theories to denying the existence of the January 6 insurrection on our most precious U.S. Capitol. I envision an America that is bright and optimistic and that nation is staunchly built on truth and reality.

Something you want people to know about you? I’m a fiscally conservative, socially liberal Christian Democrat. One supporter told me I’m for “God, guns, gays and grandkids!” I liked that!

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MATTHEW (MATT) L. HALL Age: 50 Education: B.S. in history with a minor in coaching. AA general studies from Eastern Michigan University, De Anza Community College Hall Occupation: Program lead, Indy Warrior Partnership City: Fishers Immediate family: Daughter, Anna (9); son, Clay (3).

Website: matthallforcongress.com Why do you want to run for office? Service. I have learned that service to others is not only helping others, but it helps me find gratitude. I also want to provide leadership to Congress. I feel that congressional representatives too often forget to represent regular folks in Washington D.C. What are your qualifications for this office? 28 years of military service and leadership. I have set up nonprofits and

programs that are designed to serve others.

What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? Mental and behavioral health — It’s the foundation to almost all issues. Crime reduction, financial health, career improvement, etc. Economy and infrastructure — making your dollar worth more and ensuring that you can move safely and effectively around the country.

And Main Street America — supporting small businesses, police and fire departments and people.

What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? My life has been about service for others. I have zero designs on improving my financial means. I didn’t join the military or start nonprofits to make money. I truly aspire to help as many people as I can.

Something you want people to know about you? I’m a regular guy. No frills. People are tired of divisive politics and ready for us to take on tough issues.

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Meet the District 1 county commissioner candidates

Free Sat, Apr 23rd, 2022 1 PM - 6 PM 2160, W. 86th St Indianapolis

May 9th - May 28th May 7th - May 28th Zionsville Public Library Zionsville Public Library 250 N. 5th St., Zionsville

Compiled by Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com Two candidates are vying for the Republican nomination for the Boone County com-

missioner District 1 seat in the May 3 primary election. Tom Santelli, the incumbent, and challenger Tim Beyer recently answered the following questions for Current:

TOM SANTELLI

A free poster exhibition, “Darshana: A Glimpse into Hindu Civilization” A free poster exhibition, “Darshana: A Glimpse into Hindu Civilization” will be will heldbeat two locations in Indianapolis in Zionsville. and in Zionsville. held at- two locations -and in Indianapolis The exhibition is a platform to engage with yourwith fellow Hindu Hoosiers, The exhibition is a platform to engage your fellow Hindu strengthen Hoosiers,bonds with a diverse and pluralistic community and deepen our awareness about the Hindu culture. strengthen bonds with a diverse and pluralistic community and deepen our This exhibition provides glimpses into various facets of Hindu Dharma including but various not limited awareness about the Hindu culture. This exhibition provides glimpses into to facets - its traditions, festivals, temples, science, math, scriptures, spiritual paths, Yoga, Ayurveda and of Hindu Dharma including but not limited to - its traditions, others. All ages are welcome. There is no entry fee. Contact: sadhanashakha@gmail.com festivals, temples, science, math, scriptures, spiritual paths, Yoga, Ayurveda and others. All ages are welcome. There is no entry fee.

Contact: sadhanashakha@gmail.com

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Education: Master’s degree in Finance and Operations Research Occupation: Boone County commissioner Residence: Zionsville Immediate family: Chris and I with three daughters Santelli and five grandchildren Previous political experience: Served as president and vice president of the Boone County Commissioners. Served on the Boone County Council. I am currently vice president of the Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Why do you want to run for office? I bring tested conservative values where we have excelled in a number of areas from limited government, lowered taxes through expanded commercial development, expanded public safety, fire and EMT services, funded schools, with a continued focus on tax relief. While we are number two in growth, my focus is on bringing in good paying jobs, and positioning Boone County as first in the

state for high end business growth, advancing technology, broadband infrastructure and initiatives, maintaining property values, and continued improvement in our communities’ quality of life, quality of place and quality of purpose.

What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on? Strategic doing focused on quality business growth, keeping taxes low for our constituents and creating unparalleled opportunities.

What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? Education, experience, commitment, leadership, proven track record, accountability and the ability to create the future for our communities. I have tremendous experience and a solid track record in creating our value-added future.

How long have you lived in your district? I have lived in Zionsville for 22 years.

Website or best way for voters to reach you? You can reach me at TomforIndiana@ msn.com.

TIM BEYER Education: Purdue University, Bachelor of Science degrees in Civil Engineering and Land Surveying Engineering Occupation: Professional engineer and professional surveyor Easterhaus Residence: Zionsville Immediate family: Wife, Jennifer, Married 24 Years; three children, Daniel, 20, Erin, 18, Kevin, 15.

Previous political experience: I have worked with various city, town and county governments, including Zionsville, Lebanon and Boone County, since 1996.

Why do you want to run for office? The motivation to run for office was provided by the lack of government officials, at all levels of government, doing the job they are hired to do, which is to protect people’s individual rights to live their lives as they see fit.

What are the top three issues that your campaign will focus on?

1. Protection of people’s individual rights to live their lives.

2. Efficient and proper use of public funds for roads and other infrastructure.

3. Useful and beneficial information from County offices for people to utilize, as opposed to simply repeating “one-size fits all” information from other government agencies.

What sets you apart from other candidates for this office? Over the last two years, it has become apparent that members of the general public need to be involved in government. This role is a natural extension of the experience that I bring working with the government in the private sector.

How long have you lived in your district? 24 years Website or best way for voters to reach you? Tim Beyer for Boone County commissioner on Facebook; E-mail: tim4commish@ protonmail.com.

April 19, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

R E T S REGI !

Y A D TO

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

DISPATCHES Shepherd Insurance, West Bend Mutual Insurance donate to The O’Connor House — Shepherd Insurance, Indiana’s largest independent insurance provider, recently announced a donation, in partnership with West Bend Mutual Insurance, to support the advocacy of The O’Connor House. Representatives from Shepherd and West Bend presented a grant in the amount of $10,000 to the Carmel-based nonprofit organization that provides a Christian home to help single, pregnant, homeless women improve life for themselves and their children.

Zionsville Police Dept. Lt. Adrian Martin and student Yoro Chen practice self-defense tactics in Ziosnville Community High School physical education teacher Julie Speer’s class.

ZPD officer instructs students on basic self-defense

Town offers heavy trash collection on May 9 — The Town of Zionsville will be providing the annual heavy trash collection for residents in the urban service district the week of May 9 on the regular trash collection day. This service provides Zionsville residents in the urban service district a means to dispose of objects and materials not normally accepted by the weekly trash service. Items must be placed curbside by 7 a.m. in order to guarantee collection. More information about Heavy Trash Collection, including FAQs, can be found on the town’s website. For other questions, please call the Dept. of Public Works at 317-873-4544.

Dr. Dale Snead, Orthopedic Surgeon

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com At the request of Zionsville Community High School physical education teacher Julie Speer, Zionsville Police EDUCATION Dept. Lt. Adrian Martin recently instructed two of her girls physical education classes on basic self-defense tactics.

“I provided very basic instruction regarding proper strikes, kicks and defensive positioning,” Martin said. “Students in both blocks were provided instruction and then able to put into practice on training bags what they had learned.”

Martin said this wasn’t the first time he had helped female physical education students at the request of Speer and the school. “(ZPD) defensive tactics instructor Brad Kiefer and myself have helped in the past when requested by Julie or ZCHS,” Martin said. “Julie Speer asked if I would be available to help out again with instruction during a couple of blocks for her female students.”

Martin said Speer requested the classes specifically to help female students develop self-defense skills should the need to use them ever arise.

Martin said the goal is for students to continue developing self-defense skills in the future.

“The ultimate goal is to hopefully provide them with a bit of basic defensive tactics that will ultimately help them feel more confident moving forward and utilize some basic tools to better protect themselves.”

Martin said.

Martin has been a police officer for 21 years and has been with ZPD for 16 years.

He has been a school resource officer at ZCHS for the past two years.

Take an unmatched level of care to a brand-new place.

State offers free help to those who want to quit tobacco — In celebration of the 10year anniversary of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Tips from Former Smokers campaign, Hoosiers wanting to quit tobacco use can now get free nicotine gum, patches or lozenges. Quit Now Indiana is offering this promotion while supplies last. For more information, call 1-800-QUITNOW, text READY to 200-400 or visit QuitNowIndiana.com.

Now located at Franciscan Health Orthopedic Hospital Carmel.

For a location near you, call 317.817.1200 or visit forteortho.com

Two Zionsville residents appointed by Holcomb — Ryan Kitchell of Zionsville has been appointed to the Governor’s Workforce Cabinet. Kitchell is the former director of the Office of Management and Budget and former executive vice president and chief administrative officer of IU Health. Stefanie Krevda of Zionsville has been appointed to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission.

10767 Illinois Street, Carmel

April Chamber Impact Award recipient announced — Morning Dove Therapeutic Riding, Inc. was selected as the Boone County Chamber Impact Award recipient for the month of April.

April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

What to know about early voting news@currentzionsville.com Early voting for the Boone County 2022 primary elections begins April 23 at various locations on specific dates ELECTION and times. Any registered voter is eligible to vote early. All voters must bring identification, such as an Indiana driver’s license, state ID, U.S. passport or military ID. Voter registration status may be viewed at indianavoters. in.gov or by calling 317-776-9632. The dates, locations and times are listed as follows: April 23: • Boone County Courthouse – East doors Courthouse – 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

• Whitestown Municipal Complex – 6210 Veterans Dr., Whitestown – 8 a.m.- 3 p.m.

April 28-29: • Boone County Courthouse – East doors Courthouse – 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

• Zionsville Town Hall – 1100 W Oak St., Zionsville – 1-8 p.m.

• Zionsville Hussey-Mayfield Library – 250 N 5th St., Zionsville – 1-8 p.m.

• Grace Baptist Church – 3001 Elm Swamp Rd., Lebanon – 1-8 p.m.

• Whitestown Municipal Complex – 6210 Veterans Dr., Whitestown – 1 – 3 p.m.

• Freedom Church – 2601 Indianapolis Ave., Lebanon – 1-8 p.m.

• Thorntown Public Library – 124 N Market St., Thorntown – 1-8 p.m.

• Jamestown Municipal Building – 421 E Main St., Jamestown – 1-8 p.m.

• Elizaville Christian Church – 5745 N 500 E, Lebanon – 1-8 p.m.

April 30: • Boone County Courthouse – East doors Courthouse – 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

• Whitestown Municipal Complex – 6210 Veterans Dr., Whitestown – 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

• Zionsville Town Hall – 1100 W Oak St., Zionsville – 8 a.m.-3 p.m.

May 2: • Boone County Courthouse – East doors Courthouse – 8 a.m.-noon

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Mt. Vernon senior guard achieves dream of being Indiana All-Star

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Since he was little, Amhad Jarrard wanted to be an Indiana All-Star.

“It was a dream come true for me,” Amhad said of being named to the Indiana Boys All-Star team. “It was a goal throughout high school.”

Indiana will play Kentucky in the annual series June 10 at Owensboro, Ky., and June 11 at Southport High School in Indianapolis.

Amhad averaged 14.6 points on 63 percent shooting, 4.3 rebounds, 3.8 assists and 1.2 steals last season. His twin brother, Armon, averaged a team-high 16.3 points on 57 percent shooting, including 49 percent from 3-point range. Amhad typically plays shooting guard and 6-foot-3 Armon plays point guard. The brothers, who were threeyear starters, are headed to play together at IUPUI. “The biggest improvement I made was getting my teammates involved and being more of a leader and being able to score when I had for the team,” Amhad said.

“Overall, my confidence went up. Coach

MEET AHMAD JARRARD

Favorite athlete: LeBron James Favorite subject: Math Favorite movie: “He Got Game” and “Poetic Justice” College plans: Major in finance at IUPUI (Ben) Rhoades kept telling me to keep going, get everyone involved and do you.”

Amhad made 71 percent of his two-point shots.

“That’s almost unheard of,” Rhoades said.

“Amhad is very athletic. He’s probably one of the four or five best dunkers in the state.

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Mt. Vernon High School senior Amhad Jarrard was named to the Indiana Boys All-Star team.

(Photo courtesy of Ben Rhoades)

It’s hard to quantify all the things he’s done for us over the last three years. He always could have scored more points, but I’d say this about he and his brother, they really wanted to win.

“They’re kind of a coach’s dream in that they are calm. You almost want them to

have a little more fire at times.”

Mt. Vernon finished 22-3 this season, winning its second consecutive sectional title.

“We played together as a team and came together to get big wins in a lot of close games,” Amhad said.

Rhoades said the Marauders wouldn’t have won 39 games the past two seasons without the brothers’ contributions.

“They’re so versatile you can use them anywhere you want to,” Rhoades said.

“They’re a problem for other teams guarding (them).”

Amhad said he and his brother support each other.

“We push each other a lot,” Amhad said.

“When I see he’s not doing good in games, I say, ‘You got to get something going.’”

Amhad said they were prepared to play at different colleges.

“We thought we were going to go separate ways,” Amhad said.

But when IUPUI offered scholarships to both, they decided to continue playing together.

“I want to improve my catch-and-shoot, my pull-up jump shot and make it more efficient,” Amhad said.

April 19, 2022

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Natasha and Sergei Hovyadinova pause in their store, Truffles and Creams Chocolatier, 55 E Pine St. (Photo by Sarah Baldwin Schatz)

Local business assists Ukraine

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com A Zionsville business owned by Ukrainian immigrants has pledged to donate 10 percent of all sales to help the DONATION owners’ home country and Ukrainians in need.

Truffles and Creams Chocolatier, 55 E Pine St., owned by married couple and Zionsville residents Natasha and Sergei Hovyadinova, purchased the business in 2018 from previous owner Lisa Lueck. Back then, the business was called Ganache Chocolatier and was in business for more than 20 years.

Now, the Hovyadinovas, immigrants from the Kherson region of Ukraine, where the Russian invasion has taken a heavy toll, wanted to help the Ukrainian people in some way.

“At first, we didn’t know what to do, but we knew we had to do something,” Sergei said. “We weren’t sure what the best way to help was. The first thing we did was make some special chocolates colored yellow and blue to sell and donate those proceeds to aid Ukraine.”

Natasha, who is the chocolatier, made about 20 boxes of the special chocolates.

They sold out within an hour, Sergei said.

“Natasha could not keep up with that kind of demand, so we thought, what would be another meaningful way to donate?”

Sergei said.

Because Natasha is the only chocolate maker in the business, the couple decided to change plans and indefinitely donate 10 percent of all proceeds from the business to aid Ukraine.

“There is no real timeline. It’s kind of hard to predict exactly when this will end,” Segei said. “Even when the conflict is over, there will be Ukrainians in desperate need. From our side, the people we want to help are the millions of refugees who fled their hometowns. Those people have lost everything.

Their homes have been taken from them, lives altered, so our focus is giving back to those who are affected the most. Unless we go bankrupt, we’ll continue helping.”

Sergei said the couple has avoided making donations to large charitable organizations and sends donations directly where they’re needed.

“This month, we found some people through friends of friends who ended up in (the) Netherlands who are cash poor, so they’re one of the refugees we’ve been sending money directly to,” Sergei said.

“In our eyes, we’re just raising awareness and collecting money. We’re not doing that much.”

Besides the donations, the Hovyadinovas have been doing some special promotions, such as decorating chocolates with the Ukrainian flag and making special hot chocolate for Ukraine, with all proceeds going to the cause.

“People have also just given us cash to send to refugees. We have a jar in the shop that people continually leave donations in,” Sergei said.

In March alone, the Hovyadinovas donated $2,120 to Indiana Supports Ukraine, $500 to the Serhiy Prytula Foundation, $650 to Andriy Bihun, who coordinates the purchase and delivery of protective gear for Ukrainian soldiers and volunteers, and $2,740 to several Ukrainian refugee families.

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Zach Phelps has been passionate about robotics since sixth grade.

“Robotics combines so SCIENCE many different skills, from designing and building the robot, to programming it, to developing strategy,” Phelps said. “It has helped me think through potential career paths in a way I otherwise couldn’t have done.”

Phelps Phelps, a Zionsville resident, is a Park Tudor School senior and captain of the PigPen team. The team members, all Park Tudor students, are seniors Humza Raza and Jose Lacy and junior Alyssa Effland and sophomore and Mary Cudworth.

Raza lives in Greenwood and the other three are from Indianapolis.

PigPen won its fourth Vex Robotics State Championship March 12 at Lucas Oil Stadium. The team previously won in 2018, 2019 and 2021.

The team also won the Indiana Excellence Award for the fourth time. It previously won in 2017, 2020 and 2021. PigPen has demonstrated overall excellence in building a high-quality robotics program and requires the team to perform well in all areas: match competition, programming skills, drivers skills, interview, engineering notebook and team conduct, according to Phelps.

“The key to success in robotics is just putting in the time,” Phelps said. “It’s a year-round activity. The new game challenge is announced at Worlds every year, and we rush home to get started on our design.”

PigPen will compete in the VEX Worlds competition May 5-7 in Dallas. This will be PigPen’s sixth consecutive Worlds qualification, although the event was not held in 2020 or 2021 because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

PigPen has won 42 tournament titles and has been a skills champion 43 times. PigPen competed in the VEX U.S. Open in Council Bluffs, Iowa, earlier this month. PigPen won the Design Award.

Phelps’ father, Sheldon Phelps, PigPen’s coach, said it is the most decorated team in the history of VEX Robotics.

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Members of PigPen celebrate their fourth state title win. From left, Mary Cudworth, Humza Raza, Jose Lacy, and Zach Phelps. (Photo courtesy of Sheldon Phelps)

the opportunity to develop relationships with other robotics students. The Indiana robotics community is very close, and my competitors are my closest friends,” said Zach, who will major in computer science at Stanford University.

Zach said he has had the opportunity to meet students from around the world.

“Pursuing the same challenge brings us together,” Zach said. “When I was in middle school, I competed with teams from China, and we managed to work together despite the language barrier. As a result of that experience, I decided to study Mandarin throughout high school. That’s something I wouldn’t have done without robotics.”

Sheldon Phelps, a mechanical engineer, said he plans to continue coaching the Park Tudor robotics program after his son graduates.

“It’s kind of infectious,” Sheldon said of the robotics community. “I really enjoy being a part of it.”

April 19, 2022

DISPATCHES

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Zionsville alum selected for NCAC athlete of the week — DePauw’s Bennett DeCoursey from Zionsville has been selected as the North Coast Athletic Conference Field Athlete of the Week after his two top-three individual finishes at the WashU Invite in St. Louis. DeCoursey threw 50.53 meters in the discus, earning him first place at the WashU Invite and placing him second in the country and first in the conference. His throw at the WashU Invite also places him third all-time in the discus at DePauw.

Emily Styron at 3:00 p.m. The event is open to the public.

COhatch to open in Zionsville — COhatch, a shared work and social place company, is holding a grand opening in Zionsville at 75 N Main St. on April 22 from 3:30 – 7:30 p.m.

The event will include food, drinks, and family-friendly activities. There will also be a ribbon cutting with Mayor

Annual Boone County 4-H barbeque scheduled — The annual Boone County 4-H Chicken and Pork Chop Barbecue will be held April 23 at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds in the Farm Bureau Community Building. The serving hours will be from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tickets may

Zionsville real estate market continues to grow — According to F.C. Tucker Co., Zionsville homes left the market 35 days, or 77.8 percent, more quickly than in March 2021. The average sale price for a home in Zionsville continued to increase to $676,760, a 22.2 percent increase compared to this time last year and, once again, was the highest average sale price in the central Indiana region.

be purchased from any 4-H member prior to the event for $12. All proceeds from the dinner are earmarked for improvements of the 4-H Fairgrounds. Call the extension office for more ticket information at 765-482-0750.

Second COVID-19 booster available — Hoosiers age 12 and older who have weakened immune systems and individuals age 50 and older who received a booster dose of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine at least four months ago are eligible for a second booster following authorization from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. To find a vaccine location, go to www.ourshot.in.gov or call 866-211-9966 for assistance. Appointments are recommended, but many sites also accept walk-ins.

Start a conversation with a doctor today Get connected to the right care, close to home Do you have health questions or symptoms that have been weighing on your mind? Reach out to one of the many doctors with Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent and start a conversation about checkups, screenings, new symptoms or chronic conditions. And if you need other care and services, including imaging and lab tests, and prescriptions with Ascension Rx or your preferred pharmacy, we’ll connect you. Choose from flexible appointments, including virtual visits.

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Camp Invention returns

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There are enough familiar aspects to give them a sense of familiarity. At the same time, they know they won’t be doing the Zionsville West Middle School fifth-grade exact same thing year after year. science teacher Darren Hale has been “For 2022, I am especially excited about involved in the Spacecation module, where SUMMER CAMP Camp Invencampers construct a space pack and tion throughengineer an Astro-Arm device and out its 13 years in Zionsville. the Marble Arcade module, where “One of the best parts of Camp campers build and test their own Invention is seeing the same kids mega-marble arcade. I am confident year after year,” Hale said. “I would that campers will love them.” say that over 50 percent of our In addition, there will be robotic Hale campers return the following year, aquatics where campers will dive with many returning for multiple years.” into cutting-edge ocean research as they Hale has been the director of Camp Inven- adopt their own aquatic animals and design tion in Zionsville for 10 years. and patent aquatic plants.

The STEM camp is set for June 21-24 at EaHale said after a virtual program in 2020, gle Elementary School, 350 N. 6th St. Camp Camp Invention was able to hold an in-perInvention offers kids in grades K-6 an opson camp in the summer of 2021 at Eagle portunity to tap into their natural curiosity Elementary. and use their creativity to solve problems.

“Observing the required safety protocols “Camp Invention does an excellent job caused some changes in routine and staffof devising a new theme every year,” Hale ing, and I can’t wait for our first normal said. “While each year features many of the camp since 2019,” Hale said. same types of activities, I have never seen For more or to register, visit invent.org/ a theme repeated. I think this contributes camp. to the large percentage of return campers.

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Farmers Market sets opening day

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Farmers Market is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year.

The market’s opening day is EVENT May 21. The market, 340 S Main St., will run every Saturday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. through Sept. 24. A 25th anniversary celebration is scheduled for Aug. 13.

Zionsville Farmers Market President Danielle Pezet said the market is coming off a strong year.

“We are very excited about this season,” said Pezet, who is in her second year as presdent. “Last year, we had a really strong market. It was kind of a redemption year, and we’re hoping to build on the momentum and provide more for the community.”

Now that COVID-19 restrictions have eased, the market will have nearly 50 vendors selling a range of items, including produce, baked goods and food-based products.

“I think (the market) brings people together,” Pezet said. “I think it is wonderfully charming and reminds people of an old way of life where you are more connected to

In 2021, Zionsville Farmers Market had one of its best seasons, according to President Danielle Pezet (Photo courtesy of the Town of Zionsville)

the work that the vendors and farmers are doing and helps you appreciate where your food comes from.”

The market features live music and special merchandise will be for sale, with a portion of proceeds going to the Zionsville Food Pantry.

“We will be offering a limited edition 25th anniversary shirt and hat this year,” Pezet said. “And we will continue to impact and serve our community this year by donating a percentage of all shirt sales to a local food pantry.”

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April 19, 2022

COMMUNITY

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Transportation is resurfacing U.S. 421 north of Zionsville. The Project: New bridge over limits of the project span Starkey Avenue from just north of Greenfield Location: The southern CONSTRUCTION Road to Ind. 32. portion of the Rail Trail is Expected completion: The closed for the installation of project is expected to be completed by a new bridge over Starkey Avenue that the end of July. will connect to the future Overley-Worman WESTFIELD Park. The southern portion of the Rail ZIONSVILLE

Trail will also be repaved and widened.

Replacement of the bridge over Starkey Avenue is in progress.

Expected completion: The project is expected to be completed in spring of 2022.

Project: Templin Road Bridge reconstruction Location: The Templin Road bridge over Eagle Creek was inspected and an engineering firm has been hired by the Boone County Highway Dept. to work on design of a complete bridge replacement.

The project is expected to begin midMay. Templin Road will be closed during construction with a detour route posted.

Expected completion: The project is expected to be completed mid-September.

Project: Resurfacing of U.S. 421 Location: The Indiana Dept. of

Project: Reconstruction of 151st Street Location: A section of 151st Street from Shelborne Road to Towne Road is closed for approximately two months for reconstruction. The intersection of 151st Street and Towne Road will remain open during construction.

Expected completion: June Project: New roundabout Location: 161st Street and Union Street roundabout Expected completion: The intersection of 161st Street and Union Street will be closed for roundabout construction on April 27. The project will be complete by August.

Project: Wheeler Road and Tournament Trail traffic signal Location: Intersection at Wheeler Road and Tournament Trail

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Bruce Ronald Trewartha found peace and comfort with his Savior on April 4, 2022, at age 91. He was born April 3, 1931, in Iron River, MI, to Clifford Horne and Lucille Trewartha.

Bruce graduated from Iron River High School with the class of 1949.

After high school Bruce served four years in the U.S. Navy during the Korean War. He then attended college at the Milwaukee School of Engineering, graduating in 1959.

Bruce married his high school sweetheart, Pauline, in 1955. Bruce and Pauline observed their 64th wedding anniversary on July 16, 2019. After marrying, Bruce and Pauline lived in Milwaukee, WI, Indianapolis, IN and Troy, MI. After retirement they moved to Zionsville, IN, to be near family. Bruce was employed with Hazeltine Corp, Allison Division of GM and Detroit Diesel Allison/ Corp. He retired from Detroit Diesel Corp in December 1996.

As a devoted Christian, Bruce’s primary focus was on faith and family. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. He was blessed with a large loving and devoted family and extended family.

Bruce enjoyed the outdoors, hiking and

traveling the world. Photography was an interest he developed in high school while working at his cousin’s photography studio. That hobby generated thousands of travel and family photos. During the past decade he wrote a book featuring many photos of his childhood and growing up in a small mining town.

Bruce was preceded in death by his wife, Pauline, sisters-in-law Kathy (Gary) Baumler and Mildred (Dale) Baumler and infant great-grandson Baker Ronald Trewartha. He is survived by brothers-in-law Gary and Dale Baumler, children (Karen) Steve Manges, (Kathy) Dave Robbins, Kevin (Debalyn) Trewartha, Kurt (Sue) Trewartha, 11 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

Visitation will be held at Epiphany Lutheran Church, 15605 Ditch Road, Westfield IN 46074 on Saturday April 23 starting at 9:30 a.m., followed by the service at 11. A reception after the service will be followed by a 1 p.m. processional to the interment at Crown Hill Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made in his name to the Epiphany Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church Seminary Scholarship Fund.

April 19, 2022

COVER STORY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

17

ZCHS gymnast makes nationals after returning from a serious injury

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com

Cole Richey pauses with the still rings in hand. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

After suffering an injury in 2018 that forced him to retire from his lifelong passion of gymnastics, Cole Richey, a 17-year-old senior at Zionsville Community High School, was medically cleared to compete again in October of 2021 and recently qualified for the USA Gymnastics nationals in the still rings with only five months to prepare.

Cole was one of two individuals in the Region 5 regionals who qualified for nationals, and he will compete at nationals in Mesa, Arizona from May 11-15.

Russ Richey, Cole’s father, said the fact that he is going to nationals with the limited time to prepare is an extremely rare feat.

“He’s too humble, so he won’t tell you this himself, but it typically takes around a year to prepare for an event like this in normal circumstances,” Russ said.

“But for Cole, because of his injury, he had already missed three years, which set him back a lot, so it should’ve taken him much longer to prepare. It’s nearly unheard of.”

For most serious competitors, gymnastics is a continuous sport with no offseason. And for gymnasts who aspire to make it to Level 10 nationals, which is the highest rank in USA Gymnastics, training usually begins around age 4, according to the Richeys.

“If you want to become nationally known in this sport, in almost all cases, you have to work from age 4 to senior year without breaks,” Cole said.

Like most national qualifiers, Cole began training at age 4. He got his start at Interactive Academy in Zionsville with coach Craig Christie, who has been his lifelong coach. Cole and Christie have spent, on average, 32 hours a week in the gym ever since.

But in 2017, Cole began experiencing pain in his back that wasn’t going away and was affecting his performance. The Richeys consulted several doctors before coming across one who gave them a diagnosis.

Cole had a pars fracture in one side of his vertebrae. For the fracture to heal, he had to wear a soft back brace for nearly eight months. When he recovered, Cole began training again and eventually qualified for the USA Gymnastic nationals in 2018 in the Level 9 all-around competition, where he tied for 13th.

But not long after the competition, Cole’s back pain returned.

“We went back to the doctor and found out he had reinjured himself, this time with a double pars fracture in the same vertebrae,” Russ said. “He spent a year in a hard back brace before we went back to the doctor. They said if he did any more damage to it, he would likely need surgery.”

Rather than risk surgery, Cole reluctantly retired from the sport.

“I felt like I had lost my identity. I was always known as

the gymnastics guy,” Cole said.

“I got a therapist afterwards because I was not in the greatest of places. It took about a year and a half to get over it. Mentally, it was really, really hard.”

But Cole didn’t stay away for long. Reflecting on his childhood memories at Interactive Academy and the sport’s impact on his life, he decided he wanted to be a coach.

Cole began coaching children ages 5 through 8, but soon began feeling the urge to get back into the sport.

“I really couldn’t resist trying Cole Richey and longtime coach to get back into it since I was around it all the time coaching,” Craig Christie pause after a competition in 2011 (Photo courtesy of Cole said. “Eventually, I asked Russ Richey) my parents if we could go back to the doctor to see if there was anything I could do.”

Cole was medically cleared to return to the sport in October of 2021, but only for still rings. Despite only being cleared for one event, he was thrilled to compete again.

“I actually couldn’t stop smiling on the way home,” Richey said. “I was super happy. I was a little nervous, you know, because I didn’t know where my performance level would be at when I came back, but I thought of it as a way to prove to myself that I can still do it. I wanted to put my all into it and see where I could be by the end of the year.”

Cole has been accepted to the University of Cincinnati and plans to study biology.

ON THE COVER: Cole Richey holds an iron cross pose on the still rings. (Photo by Rachel Greenberg)

HIDDEN TALENT After retiring from gymnastics because of a back injury, Zionsville Community High School senior Cole Richey took up rock climbing to get his mind off gymnastics.

“More than anything, it was a way to fill the time that used to be filled with gymnastics,” Richey said.

Richey qualified for speed climbing in the USA Climbing nationals for rock climbing competitions but turned it down because he didn’t enjoy it enough to fully commit.

“Gymnastics definitely translated to it with upper body strength and body awareness,” Richey said. “I wasn’t bad, but the passion just wasn’t there. It was just more of a hobby.”

18

April 19, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

ESSAY

HUMOR

Pandemic’s fault?

Not sure I had fun

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

“Children as young as 8 should be screened for anxiety,” so says the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Claiming that the pandemic has exacerbated an already expanding problem among young people, the Wall Street Journal, reporting on the development, draws several connections to COVID-19 restrictions, and intuition may suggest that there is a correlation. But the data is still being accumulated to fully explain the increases in mental debilitation among youngsters, including significant increases in suicides. The Task Force cited 78 studies but still held insufficient evidence to draw broader conclusions or warnings for younger children.

To be sure, the pandemic has caried with it any number of long-term effects on our nation. The financial impact of our actions and those of our government are only now playing out. Isolation and restricted movement likewise are still being measured. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports 44 percent of high school students now experience persistent feelings of “sadness or hopelessness” and relates the high numbers to family deaths or loss of routine during the lockdowns.

Still, if we are considering the whole child, shouldn’t our assessment look at the larger social context of these changes? Do we consider what the 8-year-old hears from the back seat when we call our ex (their daddy or mommy) a loser, their schoolteacher some “ist,” police officers evil, our nation’s founders toxic and God dead? For most adults, such speech would generate anxiety and despair. Is it possible that our lack of general civil constraint has proven itself to be more virulent to our children than this recent disease?

Greetings, readers. I’ve just returned from a spring break trip that I’m not exactly sure was worth it. There were definite moments of relaxation, but there were also times when I wanted to shout profanities at unsuspecting elderly women. Let’s assess.

On the plus side, the vacation was super cheap. I escorted two nieces to Florida, so their mom paid for my airline ticket — and I stayed free with my amazing in-laws in their snowbird condo. Also on a positive note was my selection of reading and viewing material. I finished “Bridgerton,” the first novel, before plunging right into Season 2 of the show, making for excellent poolside entertainment, and then filled my evenings with Netflix’s “Formula 1 Drive to Survive,” with which I am inexplicably obsessed (box, box, box!)

But for much of my week I was parenting, despite not having any of my four children along. Our youngest daughter, who was in Mexico, suffered a mild concussion, and I endured several sleepless nights imagining her slipping into a coma, dying amid tropical strangers (worst-case scenarios are very real at 3 a.m.). Additionally, the journey home was absolutely horrendous, exorcising most of my newly restored energy.

Literal tornados in Tampa delayed my flight five hours, causing me to miss every possible Midwest connection in Charlotte and rage at old biddies trying to cut the customer service line. My sister-in-law, who had rented a car as soon as the first sirens sounded, ended up detouring from her Interstate 75 North route to grab me. We spent the whole of the next day driving back, utterly exhausted.

Was it worth it? I simply don’t know.

Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“Success is the sum of small efforts repeated day in and day out.”

— ROBERT COLLIER

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

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

April 19, 2022

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Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Tale of a divided town Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Otterbein and want to go to the local high school, you’ll be in Benton County. If you While at a recent speaking engagement then cross Meadow Street, which runs in Lafayette, I chatted with a man from north and south, you can enter the Tippenearby Otterbein, a dot on the canoe County Courthouse. But remember, HUMOR map in northwest Indiana, you’ll still be in Otterbein. Nuts. I said I’d with a population around make this simple. Let’s try this. You’re in 1,200. I wasn’t familiar with the town, deOtterbein and want to go to the… spite my having visited much of the state • Grocery store: It’s in Tippecanoe several years ago for a book I was writing, County. called “Indiana Curiosities.”

• Ice Cream store: Benton County, baby.

“What county is Otterbein in?” I asked • Gas station: Fill ’er up in Tippecanoe Town Administrator Ron Shoup.

County.

“Otterbein is in Benton County … and • Hospital: Get well in Tippecanoe Tippecanoe County,” Ron said.

County.

That reminded me of a story I wrote • Drugstore: Off to Benton County you about the town of College Corner, which is go. in eastern Union County and is geograph• Nite Owl Pub: After about an hour, you ically split by the Indiana-Ohio state line. won’t care which county you’re in.

There are two distinct city governments, Remember, you are still in tiny Otterbein. and in what has to be one of the most biHere’s a warning for those with a lead zarre examples of multistate commerce, the foot: Don’t try speeding through Otterbein. trustees of West ColBe prepared to get a lege Corner, Ind., and ticket from either the Here’s a warning for those College Corner, Ohio, Otterbein Police, the with a lead foot: Don’t try decided 50 years ago Tippecanoe County to build a high school speeding through Otterbein. Police, or the Benton overlapping the border.

– DICK WOLFSIE County Police. There And it gets weirder. could be Indiana State Not only was the high school split in half, Troopers watching for speeders, too. I’m not but the gymnasium is half in one state, half sure why I’m telling you this. It’s not like in the other — which meant that when playyou’ll have a choice who pulls you over. ers traveled down the basketball court, they I asked Ron if the Otterbein Town Council were running from one state to another had to be made up of a certain number of and, during daylight saving time, the clock folks from each county. “Heck no, they’ll used to change by an hour after every score take anybody,” he said. “They took me, because at one time Indiana did not recogdidn’t they?” nize DST. In recent years, the high school became an elementary school, ending the traditional basketball rivalries, but the Dick Wolfsie is an author, gymnasium remains an oddity and attracts columnist and speaker. Contact visitors from all over. him at wolfsie@aol.com.

Now, back to Otterbein. Let’s make this simple (kind of). If you live in the city of

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April 19, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Please Join Us for the 14th Annual

Signs of head and neck cancer Commentary by Dr. Michael Sim April is Oral, Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Month. As PREVENTION with all cancers, the earlier that physicians can diagnose head and neck cancers, the better the outlook for recovery and return to a normal lifestyle. Head and neck cancers occur twice as often in men as they do in women, but overall are relatively uncommon. That being said, it takes a special level of skill and care to treat a patient diagnosed with this specific kind of cancer.

TYPES OF HEAD AND NECK CANCER Many types of cancer fall under the category of head and neck cancer. This includes those on the skin of the head and neck, inside the nose and sinuses, mouth and throat, salivary glands, thyroid gland and at the base of the skull. Several symptoms are associated with this kind of cancer, including skin bumps or sores that don’t heal, mouth or throat ulcers, trouble swallowing, ear pain, difficulty breathing, double vision, change or hoarseness in the voice, blocked sinuses and unexplained lumps in the cheek or neck.

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There are several known risk factors for head and neck cancer. This includes common lifestyle choices such as tobacco use and alcohol use, which play a major role in head and neck cancers. Poor oral hygiene, ultraviolet exposure (skin cancer) and some occupational exposures to wood, metal, formaldehyde and other substances are also considered risk factors. Human papillo-

ma virus, or HPV), has come to play a major role in the growing incidence of throat cancers located in the oropharynx which includes the tonsils, base of tongue and soft palate. In fact, the majority of oropharynx throat cancers we treat now are caused by HPV, and not from smoking and drinking.

TREATING HEAD AND NECK CANCERS Many head and neck cancers develop in delicate and critical locations that require great skill and experience for a successful outcome. Fellowship-trained head and neck surgical oncologists and microvascular reconstructive surgeons provide advanced treatment to both remove malignant tumors of the head and neck and to reconstruct the resulting defects using tissue transplant techniques to recover the patient’s function and appearance. For example, a patient who requires a portion of their lower jaw removed because of cancer can have the jaw reconstructed using their own fibula bone from the lower leg with low morbidity. Tumors located far back in the throat can also be removed in minimally invasive fashion through the mouth using advanced robotic technology for faster recovery and fewer permanent side effects.

Learn more about IU Health’s Head and Neck Program at iuhealth.org/ find-medical-services/head-neck-cancer.

BIO: Dr. Michael Sim is a head and neck surgical oncologist and microvascular reconstructive surgeon at IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center at IU Health North Hospital.

DISPATCHES Essential oils for congestion — Essential oils are a powerful way to ease nasal congestion. When suffering from a stuffy nose, boil some water, then add four drops of either eucalyptus or spearmint essential oils to the water. Place a towel over your head and breathe in the vapors for 5 to 15 minutes.

Source: BottomLineHealth.com Painless blood sugar testing — If you have diabetes, checking your blood sugar can be painful. But the FDA has approved a new wireless blood glucose monitoring system that can reduce the number of finger-stick tests that you need to perform each day. The Dexcom G5 Mobile Continuous Glucose Monitoring System allows you to monitor your glucose activity in real time

without the need to draw blood nearly as often. The device has to be inserted under the skin, and finger sticks are still sometimes required. Visit Dexcom.com for more information.

Source: TheDiabetesCouncil.com Napping for brain health — Everyone is probably aware of research that shows afternoon naps are good for you. But recent studies provide more specific details.

Results showed naps of 30 to 90 minutes produced the best results on brain function tests. Naps are also linked to lower risk for heart attacks, strokes, and high blood pressure.

Source: Journal of the American Geriatrics Society

April 19, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Ryan Wardlow and Jennifer Henke pause in front of the grand-opening sign for Marco’s Pizza, 1145 N. Michigan Rd. Ste 110. (Photo by Zach Swaim)

Pizza shop opens in Zionsville

By Zach Swaim zach.swaim@youarecurrent.com Jennifer Henke and Ryan Wardlow, who are friends and Westfield residents, recently opened a Marco’s Pizza franchise FOOD in Zionsville.

Marco’s Pizza, 1145 N. Michigan Rd., Ste 110, opened April 4. Henke and Wardlow also own 35 hair salon franchises.

“We’ve got a variety of hair salons,” Wardlow said. “We’ve got Super Cuts, Cost Cutters and SmartStyle, 35 in total.”

The Marco’s Pizza is the first business Henke and Wardlow have opened in Zionsville. They would like to open additional businesses in the future.

“We would definitely consider opening up a hair salon in Zionsville, since that’s kind of our main venture,” Wardlow said. “We looked at possibly doing so pre-COVID, but that got put on pause. But now we’d love to take another look at it and get a hair salon here.”

The business partners own three hair

salons in Ohio and one in Kentucky. The rest are in Indiana.

“Opening franchises is nice because it allows you to begin with a road map,” Wardlow said. “Most people will already know the name of the business, which is a benefit, but it also lets us put our own personal touch on an already great business in communities we care about.”

Henke said they had options to open a Jet’s Pizza or Marco’s Pizza and went with the latter because she said it will fit the town better.

“Being local owners in a town that we love is something we are very excited about,” Henke said. “We have the pleasure of bringing a high-quality pizza option to our friends and neighbors here in Zionsville.

But what’s even better is knowing that we’ll provide a reason for gathering with all of those you love. Marco’s pizza is our feel-good food, and we know it’s the perfect thing to bring people together for all of life’s celebrations.”

DISPATCHES Hiring a tax professional — In most states, including Indiana, tax preparers do not have to meet any licensing standards, so you need to do your homework if you plan to hire a professional to do your taxes. Ask about any professional certifications, such as a CPA or Enrolled Agent. Find out what your recourse against the preparer is if you get audited and penalties are assessed.

Finally, ask for references and check them out.

Source: BottomLineInc. Cryptocurrency risks — Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson wants to remind Hoosiers to be cautious about such investments. Common cryptocurrencies include Bitcoin, Ethereum and Litecoin. Unlike tra-

ditional currency, these have no physical form and are not backed by tangible assets.

They are not insured or controlled by any central authority and are subject to very little regulation. To learn more, visit IndianaMoneyWise.com.

Price checking app – To save some money during the holidays, try the free app ShopSavvy. Whether you’re shopping for groceries or preparing to make a bigger purchase, such as a TV or appliance, if you’ll be visiting a store during your search, this app will help you find the best price. Use your phone’s camera to scan an item’s barcode, and the app will show you how much other stores charge for it, both locally and online.

Source: BottomLineInc.

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April 19, 2022

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Carmel actor takes on role in ‘The Fantasticks’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When J.B. Scoble started acting five years ago, he went full throttle.

“I took it all in at the MUSICAL same time,” Scoble said. “I feel more comfortable now than I did then.”

The Carmel resident started acting seriously with Carmel Apprentice Theatre’s “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” five years ago.

Scoble, 41, had only acted once in his senior year in high school in Massachusetts.

Since catching the acting bug in 2017, Scoble has acted as much as he can. He now gets his shot at the lead part of El Gallo in Carmel Community Players’ production of “The Fantasticks” April 22 to May 8 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel.

Scoble has never seen the musical but knew the classic number of “Try to Remember,” which he sings at the opening and close of the show.

“When you get in the music and the character, it’s right up my alley,” Scoble said.

El Gallo is the narrator of the story about two fathers who are neighbors and pretend to feud to get their two children to fall in love. There are a lot of lines and five songs for Scoble.

“It’s a heavy lift, for sure, but it’s super fun,” Scoble said. “It’s a small, intimate show. It’s not this big, massive musical production. It’s a really great story. I’m sure a lot of people will see the messages in the show.”

Scoble said there is a little pressure because many people are familiar with the show.

Thom Johnson plays Mortimer and Duane Leatherman is cast as Henry. Both are Westfield residents.

“Our characters have been together 40 years and we’re still trying to find our niche,” Johnson said.

This is Johnson’s first time in “The Fantasticks” but he is quite familiar with it.

“I’ve seen it three times in New York,” he said. “I ran lights for the show in 1985

‘HELLO, DOLLY!’ “Hello, Dolly!” runs through May 15 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

MASTERWORKS 5 Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s Masterworks 5, featuring Edgar Meyer, is set for 7:30 p.m.

April 23 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

‘THE FANTASTICKS’ Carmel Community Players presents “The Fantasticks” from April 22 to May 8 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

‘SPENCER DAY: BROADWAY AND BEYOND!’

From left, the cast of “The Fantasticks,” Duane Leatherman, Brook-Glen Gober, Kevin Caraher, Hannah Janowicz (standing), J.B. Scoble (seated), Kevin Shadle, Theo Curtis and Thom Johnson.

(Photo courtesy of Ghost Light Photography)

in Hagerstown. I know most of the lines.

Most of mine, too.”

Johnson and Leatherman have been friends for years.

“We have playful banter as friends, and the banter as the characters carries over on the stage,” Johnson said.

Leatherman said his character recites Shakespeare and Jonson performs death scenes.

Leatherman was in the “The Fantasticks” at the Belfry Theatre in Noblesville in 2009. He played one of the fathers. He also was a stage manager of a production of the show when he attended Anderson University.

“I like how theatrical he is,” Leatherman said of his character. “He’s over the top.

He and Mortimer are some of the comic relief. I love this show. It’s one of my favorites.”

The show ran for 17,162 performances at Sullivan Street Playhouse from 1960 to 2002, making the it the world’s longest-running musical.

“I saw it there in 1990 and was taken by the simple beauty of the show and the intimacy of the venue, as it was only five rows deep,” said Rich Phipps, who is

directing the show for CCP. “By the early 2000s, ‘The Fantasticks’ had become established as perhaps the most performed musical in the world, having been adapted to film and produced around the globe in 67 countries by professional, community and school theaters. I believe the show’s popularity stems from the fact that it is a very simple story, yet one that operates on many levels, and contains a profound, perhaps even religious, message. People of all ages can enjoy it as just a colorful fable, with good music and funny characters.

“Certain audiences can draw much more from it, viewing from the lens of their own life experience. At various life stages, some will identify with the young lovers, others the parents, the ‘old actors’ or the storytellers.”

Phipps knows many audience members will have seen the show before, some several times.

“So as a director, the challenge has been to keep it fresh while not deviating far from the essence of what made it so popular in the first place, striking a balance between how touching it is and yet how ludicrous,” he said.

Spencer Day will perform at 7:30 p.m. April 22-23 at Feinstein’s Cabaret at the Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

ISO’s Symphony on Prairie lineup set editorial@youarecurrent.com The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra has announced the 2022 season of Kroger Symphony on the Prairie, which begins June 24 at Conner Prairie. Tickets to the general public went on sale April 12. Tickets can also be purchased at central Indiana Kroger stores. Season highlights include 10 performances by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Melissa Etheridge on her One Way Out Tour Aug. 5; Three Dog Night Aug. 13; and the Spinners Aug. 12. Audience favorites are returning for the season, including Arrival from Sweden: Music of ABBA July 30; Face 2 Face: Tribute to Billy Joel & Elton John Aug. 6; and One Night of Queen performed by Gary Mullen & the Works Aug. 19.

For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.

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April 19, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Guitar legend visits Palladium

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

THE EXTRAORDINARY DREAMS OF ORDINARY PEOPLE. From the book by Studs Terkel Adapted by Stephen Schwartz & Nina Faso

cause the pandemic has devastated the touring industry,” he said. “But we’re back on it now. I’m thrilled to be out there in Steve Hackett left Genesis more than 45 front of people. People who are sitting at years, but that classic era of the band is home watching TV or playing on computers remembered with can’t compete with how a live show CONCERT affection by many can galvanize everybody fans.

“Music is reenergizing, and I still “Some songs sprout legs and some have a passion for it. It’s the drug sprout wings over the decades,” said of choice.”

Hackett, who was inducted into the Hackett said the band he has is Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010, quite extraordinary. along with the other members of the “It’s wonderful to do the classic Hackett progressive rock group.

Genesis material and my solo stuff Hackett, who was the lead guitarthat has charted in recent years,” ist for Genesis from 1971 to 1977, will perform said Hackett, who opens with a set of his at 7:30 p.m. April 27 at the Palladium at the solo songs and then plays the Genesis muCenter for the Performing Arts in Carmel. sic. “The Genesis stuff has been extraordiThe Genesis Revisited concert will feature narily well-received,” he said. “I love making the entire “Seconds Out” live double album people happy.”

by Genesis. Hackett, who is on a world tour, Hackett said “The Cinema Show” and also will perform some of his solo songs.

“Dance on a Volcano” are fan favorites.

“It’s probably the favorite Genesis live Hackett said he performed the two-handalbum of all time,” the British musician said. ed tapping method of playing the guitar Hackett, 72, said audiences are starved long before Eddie Van Halen became known for live music after the COVID-19 pandemic for it. canceled so many concerts.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org or “I’m looking forward to do it again behackettsongs.com.

ATI offers variety for new season

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

ATI presents its season at The Studio Theater AT THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Center for the Performing Arts | 4 Carter Green, Carmel

For more information and to purchase tickets, visit the Center’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office at the Palladium, call 317.843.3800 or visit atistage.org.

Cynthia Collins said she loves the variety of the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s 2022-23 season, which was PERFORMANCE announced April 18.

“A season should have something for everyone,” said Collins, who co-founded ATI with Don Farrell and Judy Fitzgerald. “Everyone thinks differently and this season attributes to that.”

The season opens with “Nunsense” Sept.

9 and runs through Oct. 2. It is followed by “Violet’ Oct. 28 to Nov. 20, “The Mountaintop” Feb. 3 to 19, 2023 and “Mr. Confidential” April 28 to May 21, 2023. Those shows will be at the Studio Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

“Together, I believe we have come up with a season that will appeal to everyone,” Farrell said. “‘Nunsense’ is a tried and true, irreverent musical comedy that’s been successful for decades, a hilarious spoof about the misadventures of five nuns trying to manage a fundraiser. ‘Violet’ is a poignant and touching musical about beauty, love,

courage and what it means to be an outsider. ‘The Mountaintop’ is a fictional retelling of how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spent his last night on Earth before his tragic assassination. ‘Mr. Confidental’ is our very first full-scale musical world premiere, a swinging, sexy musical based on real people and occurrences that happened in (the 1950s) when Bob Harrison practically invented modern celebrity journalism with his infamous Confidential magazine allowing the public a peek into the bedrooms and boardrooms of the rich, famous and powerful.”

ATI presented ‘Nunsense’ in 2010, prior to the completion of the Center for the Performing Arts.

“Mr. Confidential” was presented as an ATI LAB series reading earlier this year.

“This is the whole reason for our LAB series, to move a project to our Main Stage,” Collins said. “This show was highly developed going into the reading, so that definitely helped.”

Farrell said ATI knew it had great music and very interesting stories about real people and events.

For more, visit atistage.org.

April 19, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

25

Day set for nights at Feinstein’s

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

show is so quintessentially Broadway and something, as far as we know, (that) hasn’t been touched in a more jazz or singer-songSpencer Day enjoyed his June 2021 perfor- writer setting,” Day said. “They are two mances at Feinstein’s at Carmel’s Hotel Carsongs that I thought I could put my own michael so much stamp on.”

CONCERTS that he decided to Day finished the album in Mexico. return for another “I found myself at the beginning two-night concert. of the pandemic being unexpectedly “For being a new hotel, it conquarantined there,” said Day, who jures up memories of a lot of the has decided to remain based in cengrand hotels of yesterday,” said tral Mexico for now. “It turned out Day, a jazz/pop singer-songwriter. to be a happy accident. I was able Day “The hotel is beautiful. The town is to connect with some of the best beautiful.” string and mariachi musicians in Day will perform songs from his album, the country. Then I was gringo in the right “Broadway by Day,” in his Broadway and place at the right time and picked up some Beyond concerts at 7:30 p.m. April 22-23 at voiceover work. I finished the record there.”

Feinstein’s.

Day also is fond of the track “I’d be Sur“Our goal was to do songs that are not prisingly Good for You,” which is from Andone in a singer-songwriting setting and drew Lloyd Webber’s “Evita.” think of inventive ways we could take The album includes “If I Loved You” from songs that are familiar and well-known but “Carousel.” haven’t been covered to death,” Day said.

“We had to get a little Rodgers and Ham“It’s my first cover record, technically.” merstein in there,” Day said. “I was happy to Day said the album starts and ends with get my friend Dave Koz, a Grammy-winning songs from “A Chorus Line.” saxophone player, to play on the record.”

“I’m really happy with that because the For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, award-winning film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@ youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Book by DENNIS KELLY

Music & Lyrics by TIM MINCHIN

ROALD DAHL’S MATILDA THE MUSICAL is presented through special arrangement with Musical Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com

Where’s Amy attends GHDT ‘EXODUS’ Where’s Amy attended “EXODUS,” presented April 8 by the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The GHDT dancers performed three nights of magical, unforgettable work. Don’t miss GHDT’s production of “Anthony & Cleopatra,” a timeless tale of power and passion coming June 9-11. Above, Company dancer Zoe Maish (Carmel) and GHDT Board President Kirsten Ferger (Zionsville) (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

4/29-5/14 civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800

MATILDA Current Ad.indd 1

3/31/2022 12:22:35 PM

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April 19, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Total Transformation in Noblesville Commentary by Larry Greene These owners were ready to transform the hub of their home into a modern entertaining space with improved flow and function.

After

THE BLUEPRINT • Walls were removed to expand and open the space, and the existing sunken dining room floor was raised.

• The kitchen’s footprint was reconfigured to improve the room’s flow and function.

• Quartz countertops were installed to provide the look of natural stone without the maintenance.

• Luxury vinyl plank flooring was laid to unify the kitchen and dining spaces.

• Innovative storage solutions were added, including a custom pantry, spice drawer and utensil pullout.

SCAN ME!

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

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April 19, 2022

LIFESTYLE

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Duck Creek Aqueduct in Metamora. (Photos by Don Knebel)

A tour of Metamora Commentary by Don Knebel Today, we visit tiny Metamora, a historic canal town 67 miles east southeast of Indianapolis.

TRAVEL In 1836, the Indiana Legislature authorized $1.4 million ($43 million today) for a canal extending from Hagerstown to Lawrenceburg. When Indiana went bankrupt in 1839, private interests took over the canal’s construction.

Completed in 1847, the 76-mile Whitewater Canal employed 56 locks and seven dams to accommodate its large 491-foot drop. Towns sprang up along the canal route, including Metamora, platted in 1838 and named after a popular 1829 play. In 1843, a 75-foot wooden aqueduct built near Metamora carried canal water over Duck Creek, one of only 10 such structures built in the United States.

In 1856, a canal-powered grist mill was established in Metamora. The Whitewater Canal was not a success and was largely abandoned soon after it opened. Beginning in 1863, a railroad was built alongside the canal’s towpath.

Today, unincorporated Metamora (popuplation 188) lies within the Whitewater Canal State Historic Site and includes original buildings and some period structures moved from other locations. A water-powered mill in a two-story brick building, built in 1932 to replace the burned-out original mill, grinds corn and wheat into flour available for purchase. On selected days from May to October, the nonprofit Whitewater Valley Railroad offers a five-hour round trip on an antique train from Connersville to Metamora and/or a short trip within Metamora. On occasion, a horse-drawn canal

Historic Metamora Grist Mill alongside railroad tracks.

Whitewater Canal in Metamora.

boat takes riders through the reconstructed aqueduct, the only one in the U.S. still functioning. A 2.6-mile hiking and biking trail along the canal provides an opportunity to see the picturesque countryside. About 40 shops and eateries with friendly proprietors cater to the needs of visitors. A trip to Metamora offers a unique opportunity to experience a 19th-century canal town, with the possibility of a train ride to boot.

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

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LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Type type 6. Power couple?

10. Beatles: “___ a Woman” 14. Wild Ginger menu offering 15. “Gone With the Wind” plantation 16. ___ d’etat 17. Carry with effort 18. Despot 19. Saintly quality 20. Device used first by Ray Harroun at the 1911 Indy 500 23. Disparage 24. Comics bark 25. Butler’s Blue IV, e.g.

28. “___ you sure?”

29. Squeeze (out) 30. Kitten’s sound 33. How most Assembly Hall fans may be clad 35. Barley Island Brewing brew

57 61

36. Angel’s topper 37. Device manufactured first by Indy’s Regency Electronics in 1954 41. “Auld Lang ___” 42. Encountered 43. Online social sesh 44. Up to now 45. Westfield HS wrestler’s win 46. Uno + uno 48. French sea 49. ___ Davis HS 50. Downy duck 52. Alloy refined by Hoosier inventor Elwood Haynes in 1912 58. Simon or sage 59. Aware of 60. Number in all Indy area codes 62. In-box contents 63. Conrad Hotel penthouse amenity

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8 4 3 5 4 1 8 3 5 1 4 6 2 64. Glove material 65. Ye ___ Shoppe 66. Genesis garden 67. Siskel’s sidekick Down 1. Zebra’s kin 2. German valley 3. Ocean speck 4. Leading the Hoosier Crossroads Conference 5. Sees what is said at Indiana School for the Deaf 6. Clothing 7. “Mighty” Mudville batter of verse 8. No-win situation 9. Ford, for one 10. Neck warmer 11. 60 minutes 12. Greek coin 13. Practice for the Indiana Golden Gloves 21. TiVo predecessor 22. Wrath

25. Flighty 26. Shapiro’s Deli request 27. Indy Arts Council funding 29. “Xanadu” band 30. Sir’s mate 31. Select group 32. Potential beau 34. Carmel-to-Cleveland dir.

35. Colts QB’s stat 36. Possessed 38. Passionate confession 39. Young or Braun, briefly 40. Make a new home 45. Its tip may be felt 46. Renounce 47. Some IU Health ER cases 49. Book in a Hamilton County courtroom 50. ___ Lauder 51. Detox center 52. Bumbling sort 53. Blue hue 54. Parched 55. Oklahoma city

6 Baseball Words _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 African “Big Five” Animals _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 Broad Ripple Shops _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Face Cards _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 Noblesville Streets _________________________ _________________________

1 Indiana’s 1980s HIV/AIDS Advocat _________________________________________ 56. Art Deco icon 57. Lusty look 61. Business card abbr.

Answers on Page 31

April 19, 2022

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April 19, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

NOW HIRING

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HELP WANTED:

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

Primary duties include inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. This is a part-time or a full-time position, depending on experience and demand (20+ hours), in a flexible work environment. Please send resumes to: agilbert@theankerconsultinggroup.com.

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E U R O

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E L I T E

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Words: BALL, OUT, PITCHER, SAFE, STADIUM, STRIKE; Animals: BUFFALO, ELEPHANT, LEOPARD, LION, RHINOCEROS; Shops: ARTIFACTS, JUST POP IN, MARIGOLD, THREE DOG BAKERY; Cards: JACK, KING, QUEEN; Streets: CONNER, PLEASANT; Advocate: RYAN WHITE

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April 19, 2022

Current in Zionsville currentzionsville.com

Remember life without pain?

Community Orthopedic Specialty Care If you’re living with bone, joint, or muscle injury, pain is part of your daily routine. But with the help of Community Health Network Orthopedic Specialty Care, it doesn’t have to stay that way.

Community’s specialists offer comprehensive care for a wide variety of orthopedic issues, from acute sports injuries to chronic conditions that just won’t go away.

With multiple, convenient locations and appointments often scheduled within a few days of contact, it’s easy to take the next step toward a healthier, more comfortable life.

Learn more about Community orthopedics at eCommunity.com/ortho, or call 317.621.2727.

EXCEPTIONAL CARE. SIMPLY DELIVERED.