October 12, 2021 — Zionsville

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October 12, 2021

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Mayor’s administration presents 2022 proposed budget

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

priation at a later date, which would need to be approved by the town council. The projects totaled $6.1 million and included requests for more personnel for the Zionsville Fire Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron presented a proposed 2022 Dept. budget she said invests in the town’s workforce to the “When I proposed the 2021 budget, I shared with you that Zionsville Town Council during we had a healthy fund balance that could be alloTOWN NEWS its Oct. 4 meeting, which the cated toward future capital projects,” Styron told council unanimously introduced the council at the meeting. “These were planned on first reading. projects, and money had been intentionally saved The council will meet again Oct. 18 to consider for these specific purposes. Rather than approprirevisions to the proposed budget. It will need to be ating the fund balance through the normal annual adopted on a second reading before Nov. 1 to meet budget process, this council preferred approving an state deadlines. operating budget that could be funded fully through Styron At the request of the town council, the proposed incoming revenue sources and advised that capital budget is balanced, meaning projected revenues slightly ex- projects would be reviewed through additional appropriaceed projected expenses. In total, the town’s projected 2022 tion requests in the following year. revenues are $32,587,219, and its projected 2022 expenses “Therefore, you will find a similar approach being proare $32,570,0253, Styron said. posed today.”

The town’s 2022 revenues are expected to increase apThe proposed budget includes a 4 percent payroll inproximately 2 percent, which is less than what the town crease for Town of Zionsville employees, which Zionsville has seen in previous years, with the COVID-19 pandemic CFO Tammy Havard said would meet the wage pressures of playing a large role in decreased local income tax distributhe current economy and accommodate “the greatest asset tions, the town’s second-highest revenue source, Styron to the Town of Zionsville.” Last year, the administration presaid. Because of lagging revenue, Styron is recommending a sented a budget that included a proposed 3 percent payroll “conservative approach” to this year’s budget process. increase for town employees, but it was cut to 1 percent to To meet the balanced budget request, the mayor left balance the budget, which initially was presented with exsome projects that were not critical to the town’s operapenses exceeding revenues by more than $6 million. tions unfunded and subject to a possible additional approThe 2022 proposed budget also includes funds for the

following, according to a media release: • Personnel • Leadership training and development • Workplace wellness opportunities • Diversity and inclusion initiatives • Purchase and installation of pickleball courts • Treatment of invasive plant species across the park system • Study and update the Perry Township Land Use Plan • Identify opportunities from the Zionsville Fire Department Strategic Plan • Continue efforts to attain national accreditation for the Zionsville Police Department • Investment in infrastructure • A road resurfacing program Additionally, for the first time, Zionsville is developing a sustainability plan to create a forward-looking budget that projects town needs five years in advance and forecasts ways of funding them, officials say. The town will look at revenue enhancement opportunities and form a finance committee to review those possibilities monthly. The committee will explore opportunities for additional revenue streams and review, update and create financial policies.

Committee members include Styron, Zionsville Deputy Mayor Julie Johns-Cole, Town Councilor Bryan Traylor, Zionsville CFO Tammy Havard, Zionsville community member and Retail Banking Area Manager for STAR Bank Amanda Rubeck and the town’s financial consultant.

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October 12, 2021

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES Whitestown trick-or-treating — Trick-ortreating hours in Whitestown are 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 31.

Zionsville trick-or-treating — Trick-or-treating hours in Zionsville are 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Oct. 31.

Trick or Trees — From 10 a.m. to noon Oct. 23 at Elm Street Green, 165 N. Elm St., Zionsville Parks and Recreation will host this family friendly event. Families will explore the forest and meadow in fall and collect treats along the way on a trick-or-treat trail. Participants are encouraged to dress in their favorite family friendly costume.

Apple cider and roasted marshmallows, fall activities, mad scientist experiments and more will be featured. Registration is encouraged because space is limited.

Pumpkins & Hayrides — From 2 to 5 p.m.

Oct. 24 at Zionsville Lions Park, 11053 Sycamore St. in Zionsville, the Zionsville Lions Club will host a free event with pumpkin painting, hayrides, bounce houses, games, food and more. Kids can participate in a costume contest. Parking in Lions Park is free for the event.

Annual Boone Village Halloween Party — From 5:30 to 7 p.m. Oct. 28 at Boone Village, families and residents can participate in safe trick-or-treating with the merchants and service groups in Boone Village. Special guests include the Zionsville Fire Dept., Zionsville Police Dept. and Boone County Sheriff’s Office.

Indiana State Medical Association elects Zionsville doctor — The Indiana State Medical Association elected its officers and American Medical Association delegation members at its 172nd Annual Convention.

With more than 9,300 members, ISMA is Indiana’s largest professional membership organization dedicated to physicians, medical students and the practice of medicine.

Elizabeth Struble, MD, North Manchester, was sworn in as ISMA president for 20212022. And Pardeep Kumar, MD, Terre Haute, was sworn in as ISMA president-elect. Other ISMA officers sworn in for one-year terms include the following: speaker of the house of delegates, Andrew Trobridge, MD, Fishers; vice speaker of the House of Delegates, Alexander Choi, MD, Zionsville; treasurer, William Pond, MD, Fort Wayne; and assistant treasurer, Shalin Arnett, DO, Vincennes.

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October 12, 2021

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IWS to present wind ensemble

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

of the piece. “Each movement is dedicated to either one of Santos’ children or one of his professors. Some are conductors and At the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, some of them are composition instructors.

Indiana Wind Symphony Music Director It’s a very interesting piece with a lot of Charles Conrad said different textures and a lot of CONCERT there was an expectdifferent sounds for the different ed need for music for movements.” smaller groups.

Three soloists from IWS will be “The thinking was, if the composfeatured in the program. er was writing pieces for smaller Fishers resident Larry Purdue, ensembles, they would have a principal horn, will perform on better chance for getting them “Melancholy.”

Purdue performed,” he said. “That was true The second soloist is principal in some cases and not in others. Unfortutrumpet Brian Hoover, from Indianapolis, on nately, the entire season was canceled for “Le Gay Paris” by Jean Francaix. some groups. We got in on one of these Carmel resident Christian Starnes, who (new) pieces.” plays string bass, will perform “Mozart newThe Indiana Wind Symphony will perform look” by Francaix. composer Giovanni Santos’ “Miniatures for The other pieces IWS will perform are by Chamber Wind Ensemble” as the opening composers more well-known, such as Gorpiece of its “Wind Gems in Miniature” condon Jacob and Alfred Reed. cert at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at the Studio TheA maximum of 16 musicians will play at a atre at the Center for the Performing Arts in time, Conrad said. He will conduct most of Carmel. Santos is an assistant professor of the concert. Assistant Director Nathan Vogmusic and conducts the wind ensemble at es will conduct a couple of pieces.

La Sierra University in Riverside, Calif.

For more, indianawindsymphony.org.

“It’s in 10 short movements,” Conrad said

Cellist plays with Harlem Quartet

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

tion. Sphinx sponsors a national competition every year, primarily for Latino and Black students. The group was originally This concert will be a homecoming for made up of four first-prize winners of that cellist Felix Umansky. competition.

The 2004 Carmel Umansky said the quartet still CONCERT High School graduate has a relationship with Sphinx but will be making his is not directly managed by it anyfirst appearance with the Harlem more. The two violinists have been Quartet in the Indianapolis area with the quartet from the start. since he joined in the spring of “The repertoire that we play and 2015. the program we curate is still as Umansky “I can’t wait to be back in my diverse as it was in 2006,” Umansky hometown to see and perform for all of said. “We program not only standard classithese people I know and love,” said Umancal music, but we do quite a bit of contemsky, whose parents, Konstantin and Polina, porary music. We do a lot of jazz, Latin and still live in Carmel.

Afro Cuban tunes in our concerts.”

Umansky will appear with the Harlem This year, the group became the quarQuartet with Cuban pianist/composer Aldo tet-in-residence at Montclair State UniverLopez-Gavilan at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the sity in New Jersey. It also has been the Glick Indiana History Center in Indianapolis. quartet-in-residence at the Royal College The concert is part of the Ensemble Music of Music in London. Since the COVID-19 panSociety of Indianapolis series. Lopez-Gavilan demic, the group’s work in London has been is the younger brother of Harlem Quartet virtual. first violinist Ilmar Gavilan, who is originally “When we were going there in person, it from Cuba. was two to three times a year,” Umansky The Harlem Quartet formed in 2006 and said. was put together by the Sphinx organizaFor more, visit ensemblemusic.org.

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October 12, 2021

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Carmel resident to receive Woman of the Arts Award

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

November 5, 6 & 7 The Tarkington Theater

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47th Anniversary Season

nizations based on all she has contributed to the Indianapolis arts community, including service to the Indianapolis Opera and Phyllis Feigenbaum was caught complete- Dance Kaleidoscope. The selection commitly by surprise. tee is comprised of members from The Carmel resident several arts groups.

HONOR learned a few months Nancy Thompson, who won the ago she was being Woman of the Arts Award in 1998, honored with the Kathryn Taurel has worked with Feigenbaum for a Woman of the Arts Award, which is number of nonprofit arts organizapresented to a woman in the Indiations as a volunteer. napolis area who has made signif“She has a wonderful vision for Feigenbaum icant contributions as a volunteer the organization she is working for, for a local arts organization. and she knows the importance of raising “This award came very unexpectedly,” Fei- funds,” Thompson said. “In addition to the genbaum said. “I had no idea I was going to efforts as a volunteer, at the end of the day, receive this award. I am indeed very proud. she also takes out her checkbook.”

It’s a great tribute. I have great respect for A former Indianapolis Opera board memthe late Kathryn Taurel.” ber, Feigenbaum is now an honorary board Feigenbaum will be presented the award member. She was co-chair of the first Indiat Wings of Love, which serves as the annual anapolis Opera Ball. She also served on the Opera Ball, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Oct. 16 at board of Dance Kaleidoscope, the Internathe Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indianapolis. tional Violin Competition and the Society of Feigenbaum was selected from nominaFriends of Music, which raises money for the tions provided by central Indiana arts orgaJacobs School of Music at Indiana University.

Pascarelli creates movie on cult

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

writing professor, Jeff Pollard, to rewrite various aspects of it so it would translate to the screen better.”

Eric Pascarelli had some time on his Pascarelli, who worked on the script for hands during the COVID-19 pandemic. approximately three months, said there “Over the pandemic I were many revisions and story FILM watched several cult-rechanges. lated documentaries and “I have been submitting it to varwanted to incorporate some of ious film festivals both locally and that into a movie,” Pascarelli said. worldwide,” said Pascarelli, a 2007 “I wanted to somehow blend those Carmel High School graduate who aspects with a 30-something-yearstudied telecommunications at Ball old, coming-of-age story.”

State University. “I really hope the Pascarelli The result is his recently comCarmel Film Festival, or whatever pleted 1-hour and 40-minute independent the name actually will be, will get going film, “Chasing Rabbits,” which he co-wrote, soon, so I can try to be in that. (It) would be directed and was executive producer. a real treat.”

The Carmel resident said the plot centers The “Chasing Rabbits” cast includes on Penny, whose mother abandoned her to Carmel residents Drew Russell, Michael join a cult when she was a child. Now in Davidson and Denise Reiter. The main cast her 30s, Penny’s father has gone missing. members are Leanne Johnson, Lafayette; Penny suspects the cult kidnapped him, so Holly Anspaugh, Bloomington; and George Penny decides to infiltrate the cult, posing Juarez, Battle Ground. as a new member, to save her father before Pascarelli has run his own video producit’s too late. tion company, Pascarelli Productions, for “I came up with the idea and wrote sevapproximately 10 years, focusing on corpoeral versions of the script,” Pascarelli said. rate and business videos.

“Eventually, I teamed up with a screen-

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October 12, 2021

LIFESTYLE

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Names behind the eponyms Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

George Rogers Clark Memorial in Vincennes. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Visiting George Rogers Clark National Historical Park Commentary by Don Knebel George Rogers Clark National Historical Park, along the Wabash River in Vincennes, honors the young leader of TRAVEL a daring American military campaign.

When the American Revolution began, the British Province of Quebec included the land north of the Ohio River between the Mississippi River and the Appalachians.

Quebec Lt. Gov. Henry Hamilton, stationed at Fort Detroit, enforced a royal proclamation barring further European settlement by encouraging Native Americans to attack settlers. In 1777, 25-year-old George Rogers Clark convinced Virginia Gov. Patrick Henry to authorize him to recruit volunteers to attack British outposts. During 1778, Clark and 175 frontiersmen captured Fort Kaskaskia, along the Mississippi, and Fort Sackville, along the Wabash. Hamilton soon recaptured Fort Sackville.

After learning from Italian ally Francis Vigo (for whom Vigo County was named) that Hamilton was there, Clark led 170 American and French volunteers through harsh winter conditions from Kaskaskia back to Fort Sackville. A surprised Hamilton surrendered and was taken prisoner on Feb. 25, 1779. Virginia then claimed Quebec Province south of the Great Lakes, which later became the Northwest Territory. Clark, hailed as the “Conqueror of the Old Northwest,” was supported later in life by his brother, William, co-leader of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.

In the 1930s, Indiana and the United States jointly erected a classical-style circular memorial to George Rogers Clark (for whom Clark County was named) on the pre-

Statue of Francis Vigo in Vincennes.

As autumn dawns, I get excited about college football, scalding-hot soup, pumpkin-flavored everything and warm woolen cardigans. This got GRAMMAR GUY me to thinking: From where do we get the word “cardigan”?

The cardigan is named after Lord Cardigan, also known as James Brundell, 7th Earl of Cardigan. Lord Cardigan won fame for his questionable leadership during the Crimean War. In October 1854, he led his British Light Cavalry Brigade against Russian troops at the Battle of Balaclava. Although Cardigan lost 107 out of 654 of his men, his troops reached the Russian battery and took out the enemy’s guns. Lord Cardigan came back without a scratch.

Capitalizing on Lord Cardigan’s military legend, clothiers began calling the knitted military jacket he and other officers wore during the war “cardigan jackets” and “cardigan waistcoats.” This term for naming an item after a person is called an eponym.

Although Lord Cardigan didn’t invent or design the cardigan, many eponyms are

named after the person who either discovered a place or invented an item. We see this in the Caesar salad, a salad named after Caesar Cardini, an Italian restauranteur who operated the aptly named Tijuana restaurant, Caesar’s, in the early 1900s.

Other examples of eponyms credited to their creator or discoverer include America, nicotine, silhouette, saxophone, sandwich and boycott. I’d rather be known as the guy who invented the sandwich than the poster child for saying “no” to things.

Believe it or not, the cardigan isn’t the only eponymous clothing term that emerged from the Crimean War. The largest global conflict of the mid-1850s also gave us the “raglan” sleeve. Named after Fitzroy James Henry Somerset, 1st Baron of Raglan, a raglan sleeve is “a sleeve that extends to the neckline with slanted seams from the underarm to the neck.”

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

EN’S MUSEUM GUILD’S HAUNTED HOUSE THE CHILDR George Rogers Clark statue in Vincennes.

sumed site of Fort Sackville. The 80-foot-tall granite structure features a dome resting on 16 columns. Writing above the columns reads: “The Conquest of the West -- George Rogers Clark and The Frontiersmen of the American Revolution.” Inside, a 7 1/2-foottall bronze statue of a uniformed young Clark is surrounded by seven 16-foot by 28-foot murals depicting scenes from his famous expedition. The memorial grounds became a National Historical Park in 1966 and include a riverside statue of Vigo.

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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Across 1. Fruity dessert 6. Healthful resorts 10. Earth’s neighbor 14. Pound part 15. ___-tock 16. Zenith 17. Admit 18. Himalayan legend 19. Arm bone 20. Starting on 21. CPR pro 22. Luau fare 24. ˄ “Hoosiers” and “Rudy,” e.g.; ˅ Local WNBA team 27. Common Market inits.

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