December 28, 2021 – Zionsville

Tuesday, December 28, 2021

Big-4 Rail Trail, Overly-Worman Park among town’s top projects for 2022 / P10

Zionsville resident Cash announces candidacy / P3

Zionsville senior named Lilly scholarship recipient / P4

ICU beds remain ‘flexible’ at IU Health / P13

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

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December 28, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

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ZPD HIRES TWO OFFICERS

The Zionsville Police Dept. announced the hiring of two new officers Dec. 14. ZPD Chief Michael Spears and Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron held a swearing-in ceremony for the department’s newest officers, Tyler Decosse and Mitchell Steichen. Above, from left, Spears, Decosse, Steichen and Styron pause at the ceremony. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Zionsville)

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December 28, 2021

COMMUNITY

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Contact the editor:

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share?

Contact Managing Editor Jarred Meeks at jarred@ youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804.

You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville. com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

News tips/story ideas: stories@youarecurrent.com

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If you’re interested in reaching virtually 100 percent of the Zionsville market (11,553 households), you may obtain more information by emailing ads@youarecurrent.com (subject: Zionsville advertising) or by calling 317.847.5022.

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Have a happy & healthy New year!

Zionsville resident seeks Indiana House seat

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

dates have gone too far, costing unvaccinated residents jobs.

“I’m very concerned that if we don’t get Zionsville resident Becky Cash has desome things done at the legislative level that clared her candidacy for the Indiana House protect Hoosiers that we are going to end up of Representatives as a welfare state,” Cash said.

ELECTIONS District 25 seat.

Although she is vaccinated, she Cash, a Republisaid individuals have the right can, said she decided to run in the to make medical decisions for newly created district to defend the themselves. rights and liberties of constituents.

“We already tell businesses that She said residents should be able to they can’t discriminate based on a make their own medical decisions person’s race, their religion, their Cash without fear of losing their jobs and sexual orientation, which I agree that they should have more input in their with all of that,” Cash said. “Whether you children’s education and safety, especially put something in your body should be a with regard to face masks in schools. protected class.”

Cash, 47, said COVID-19 vaccination manHouse District 25 encompasses most

of Zionsville, all of Whitestown, two precincts in Lebanon and approximately half of Brownsburg.

Cash has lived in the district for 16 years and said her family moved to Indiana from Illinois because she and her husband, Chris, believed it was a safe place to raise their six children, who are now ages 9 to 22. She believes that Indiana is “a beacon of hope” for the nation and that what happens in Indiana will have a direct effect on the rest of the U.S. Cash believes the district wants “strong, liberty-minded leadership,” and she describes herself as a conservative who “knows how to secure the rights and liberties of Hoosiers and is not afraid to fight.”

For more, visit beckycashforindina.com.

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Applications open for Princess Program

By Isabella Simons news@currentzionsville.com Memorial Day weekend and the Indianapolis 500 race are several months away, but the deadline GIVING BACK for submitting applications for the 500 Festival Princess Program is Jan. 19, 2022.

One of the original features of the 500 Festival, a nonprofit founded in 1957 that organizes civic events, the Princess Program annually selects 33 college-age Hoosier women to serve as ambassadors for the Greatest Spectacle in Racing throughout the state and learn about leadership development at the same time.

Lindsay Labas, vice president of marketing and communications for the 500 Festival, said the Princesses get to do a little bit of everything. They come from different majors and backgrounds and are involved in different organizations at their colleges.

“We challenge them to take what they are already involved in and ways that they are already connected and just expand upon that,” Labas said.

Participants can customize their expe-

500 Festival Princesses engage with a young girl to share information about the 500 Festival Princess Program. (Photo courtesy of the 500 Festival)

rience. For example, elementary education majors can visit classrooms and speak with children about the Indy 500 Festival, and STEM majors can teach an after-school program.

Gloria Xue, a Carmel High School graduate and student at the IU School of Medicine, said that during her time as a Princess in 2021, she did a lot of community outreach,

such as volunteering, visiting children’s hospitals and participating in parades.

“We got to understand the behind the scenes, and we got to know a lot of people from Indiana,” Xue said.

Labas said other opportunities include going to Pacers games and the Indianapolis Zoo for the turtle race to cheer on the participants.

“They get to do all kinds of fun things, all with the mission of spreading the excitement for the race,” Labas said.

Xue said her favorite activity as a Princess was community outreach, specifically talking to students virtually at the Asian American Cultural Center at IU Bloomington.

“I think it was nice to use my platform and raise awareness for certain things and to connect with students,” Xue said.

Each participant in the Princess Program can participate in the 500 Festival Leadership Development Program, where they can learn from a variety of speakers. In addition, there are 33 business executives throughout Indianapolis who are paired with the Princesses as mentors.

To apply, visit 500festival.com/ princessprogram.

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December 28, 2021

COMMUNITY

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YOU O UCCAN Y Y O U CAAN N SAVEa aa LIFE LIFE SAVE

Community Foundation of Boone County Director of Scholarships Ali Maxey, Zionsville Community Schoos Supt. Scott Robison, ZCHS Counseling Dept. Head Cathy Patane, Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship recipient Teren Dubash, his parents, Hormaz and Bela Dubash, and ZCHS Principal Tim East pause after Dubash was named a recipient of the scholarship. (Photo courtesy of the Community Foundation of Boone County)

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Zionsville senior named Lilly scholarship recipient

By Chris Bavender news@currentinzionsville.com A Zionsville Community High School senior has been named a recipient of the 2022 Lilly Endowment Community Scholarship by the Community FoundaEDUCATION tion of Boone County.

Teren Dubash learned the good news Dec. 13 at school.

“They called me down to the office, and they had Mrs. (Ali) Maxey from the Community Foundation and my counselor, the principal and superintendent there, and my parents,” Dubash said. “It was just a big surprise.”

Each scholarship covers full tuition, required fees and a special allocation of up to $900 per year for required books and equipment for four years of undergraduate study on a full-time basis at any Indiana college or university.

Dubash has been admitted to Indiana University and was a direct admit to the Kelley School of Business at the university.

He intends to attend IU in the fall.

“This is such an amazing, life-changing opportunity for all students. Many of our recipients are able to go to their dream college without thinking about the cost of tuition,” said Jodi Gietl, Community Foundation of Boone County President and CEO. “Additionally, many recipients are also able to achieve personal goals of graduate school since their undergraduate degree costs were covered.”

This year, 44 applications were submitted, and eight finalists were interviewed.

Each student’s community involvement, volunteerism, academic performance, work experience, extracurricular activities, awards and honors are evaluated by a com-

mittee of countywide volunteers. “(Dubash) did an excellent job of being clear, concise and passionate about his experiences in addition to having a professional interview,” Gietl said. “He was poised and professional for being a young adult, and that really impressed the committee. His excellent experiences are very relevant to his personal academic and professional goals.”

Dubash serves on the Teen Board of the Caroline Symmes Cancer Endowment and works at the Mathnasium, which ties into his college career goals.

“I became involved with the Cancer Endowment a few years ago, and it has really grown as a passion of mine, and I really enjoy serving in leadership roles there.

Through my high school career, I’ve looked to become more involved as a leader,” Dubash said. “I serve as a math instructor at the Mathnasium, and it’s a place kids can come and practice and develop their mathematical foundation and also get help with math work or schoolwork in general.”

Dubash told the interview committee that his work ethic, strength and value of education all tie back to his grandparents, who immigrated to America more than 50 years ago.

“My mom’s side is from India, and Dad’s side is from Pakistan, and they really value hard work and a good education as pillars of success, so I have tried to emulate that,” he said.

“They exhibited these values, and it’s a large reason I am in a position to have success.”

The number of scholarship recipients is based on the population of the nation that the community foundation serves, as verified by Independent Colleges of Indiana and Lilly Endowment. The foundation also awarded a scholarship to Riley Newman of Lebanon High School.

December 28, 2021

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

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ZIONSVILLE Medical Drive followed by construction of a roundabout Project: Southern Rail Trail at 116th Street. closure Location: The southern CONSTRUCTION Expected completion: Summer 2022 portion of the Rail Trail Project: Transmission and closed Sept. 24 for the water utility work installation of a new bridge over Location: Veterans Way between The Cat Starkey Avenue, to pave and widen the Theatre and 1st Street SW. Partial closures southern portion of the trail and for the will occur but access to all addresses will installation of a bridge connecting to the be maintained. future Overley-Worman Park.

Expected completion: The four-phase Expected completion: The trail is project, which will later impact other areas, anticipated to open in early 2022. is expected to be complete by May 2022.

Project: Templin Road Bridge reconstruction Location: The shoulder of this bridge is closed. 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.

Estimated completion: Construction will start in 2022.

Project: County Road 300 South corridor project Location: The town has partnered with the Boone County Highway Dept. to conduct a corridor study along County Road 300 South from County Road 800 East to the Boone/Hamilton County line.

The purpose of this study is to identify a preliminary scope and a potential design of future road widening and intersection improvements considering feasibility, costs, impacts to properties, environmental concerns and bridge needs.

Estimated completion: While there is one known bridge replacement project planned within the next four years, there are no identified intersection or road projects at this time. The information learned from this study will initially guide bridge design as these structures are maintained and replaced as needed.

CARMEL Project: Range Line Road reconstruction Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The initial phase affects the right southbound lane of Range Line Road as crews replace a water main. Work will stop for the winter and resume in mid-March 2022 with construction of a roundabout at

WESTFIELD

Project: Jersey Street Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Expected completion: Jersey Street will be closed for the remainder of the Grand Junction Plaza construction.

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

We nurture ingenuity.

Aspiring innovators rarely go from zero to life-changing on their own. They start early, in an environment that rewards their drive to create better ways to do things. They model themselves FISHERS Project: Roundabout construction on 146th after teachers and visionaries who show them street.

Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and what changing the world looks like, one 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing 146th street by taking 141st street. invention at a time.

Expected completion: May 2022.

Project: Roundabout construction on 131st street.

Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st street by taking 126th street.

Expected completion: July 2022.

NOBLESVILLE & NORTH Project: Replacement of a small structure Location: 191st Street between Cyntheanne Road and Prairie Baptist Road is open to all traffic. Some incidental work may still be ongoing.

Expected completion: The road is now open. Some incidental work may be ongoing.

DISPATCH Boone County Senior Services offers art classes — Boone County Senior Services Inc. offers weekly art classes in Zionsville from 9:30 a.m. to noon every Tuesday at Zionsville American Legion, 9950 E. 600 S. Instructor Shirley Luttrell leads the class, which costs $5 per class. Luttrell works with beginners, intermediate students and any medium — oils, acrylics, watercolors, etc.

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December 28, 2021

Current in Zionsville

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COMMUNITY DISPATCHES READI Grant funds awarded — The 180 Alliance, a new partnership of Boone, Hendricks, Johnson, Montgomery, Morgan, and Putman counties, was awarded $20 million in Regional Economic Acceleration and Development Initiative funding. The 180 Alliance’s READI proposal consisted of six strategic areas for talent growth: downtown quality of place, outdoor recreation, arts and culture, housing, infrastructure and talent development. Boone County specific projects included in the 180 Alliance proposal include a downtown revitalization program called 180 Makeover, Interstate 65/ State Road 39 mixed-use development in Lebanon and the Legacy Core Revitalization in Whitestown.

Zionsville homes selling fast — The average sale price for a Zionsville home continued to be the highest in central Indiana, as homes continued to sell quickly. According to F.C. Tucker Co., the average sale price for a home in Zionsville increased 12.4 percent to $543,585, compared to November 2020. The average price per square foot also increased for a Zionsville home, up 11.8 percent to $185.01. Homes in Zionsville left the market faster compared to this time last year, selling 12 days, or 32.4 percent more quickly.

United Way of Central Indiana seeking volunteers for Indy Free Tax Prep — United Way of Central Indiana is looking for volunteers for Indy Free Tax Prep, a program that provides free tax preparation to individuals and families with a household income of $66,000 or less in 2021. Volunteer roles include greeters, reviewers, tax preparers, interpreters and tax coaches. Those interested in volunteering are encouraged to sign up before the end of December by visiting volunteercentralindiana.org/vita. The program will run from late January through May 3 in Boone, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties. Volunteers must be 18 or older. Tax preparers must complete approximately 10 hours of online or in-person training to become IRS certified. Training is free, and no prior tax experience is required.

Barnes & Thornburg elects Zionsville resident next managing partner — Barnes & Thornburg, an Indianapolis-based law firm, recently announced Zionsville resident Andrew J. Detherage will become the firm’s next managing partner, effective early November 2022. Detherage will succeed Robert T. Grand, who assumed the role in 2014 and is stepping down in fall 2022.

December 28, 2021

COMMUNITY

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Zionsville swimmer helps lead club to national title ed Dec. 8, were divided into east at Greensboro and west at Austin, Texas.

Carmel won with 659 points, topping Devon Kitchel, a ZCHS student, along with SwimMAC Carolina, which had 617.5 points.

“Going against some of the largCarmel High School swimmers proest clubs in the east is always a pelled the Carmel SWIMMING Swim Club to its challenge, but we never want to use it as an excuse,” Plumb said. first Winter Junior Championships title.

“We demonstrated at this meet that we can win with the quality athOn Dec. 10, Carmel High School letes who could compete.” freshman Alex Shackell won the Shackell participated on five 100-yard butterfly, CHS teammate Shackell winning relay teams. She also won Berit Berglund captured the 100 the 200 butterfly and was second in the 200 backstroke and Kitchel won the 100 breastindividual medley and 50 freestyle. Berglund, stroke. Kitchel has always swam competiKitchel, Shackell and Gretchen Lueking set tively for the Carmel Swim Club but swims Carmel’s only national record in 3:33.88 in the for Zionsville Community High School.

400 medley relay.

Shackell earned seven gold medals and Plumb is encouraged by what he sees. two silver medals in girls events.

CHS will seek its 36th consecutive IHSAA “Alex has been improving rapidly over the past year at Carmel Swim Club,” Carmel Swim girls swimming state title in February 2022 and the eighth consecutive state title on Club Coach Chris Plumb said. “It was great the boys side. to see her best performances on a big stage, and we are excited for her future.”

The Winter Junior Nationals, which startBy Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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December 28, 2021

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Runner Mathison overcomes frustrations for a solid finish

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School junior Kole Mathison concluded his frustrating cross country season on a strong note.

“To be honest, I didn’t feel like I was in peak shape,” Mathison said. “I had been struggling with sickness and injury all season and never got consistent training.

But I didn’t let that affect my mentality going into the big races. I was going to give it my best, and no matter what that meant when I crossed the finish line, I was going to be content.”

Mathison placed fifth at the Dec. 11 Eastbay (formerly Foot Locker) Cross Country Nationals in San Diego. He was the top junior in the race, finishing in 15 minutes, 22.3 seconds. He was eighth Nov. 27 in the Eastbay Midwest Region Championships in Kenosha, Wis. He had set the Indiana high school 5,000-meter record with a ninthplace finish in the RunningLane nationals Dec. 4 in 14:23.2 in Huntsville, Ala. “When he’s healthy and able to train, there are not a whole lot of people in the country like him,” Carmel boys cross coun-

MEET KOLE MATHISON

Favorite vacation spot: Boulder, Colo.

Favorite subjects: Math and Science Favorite movie: “Gladiator” Favorite athletes: On Athletics Club, pro running club try coach Colin Altevogt said.

Altevogt said a series of nagging injuries and illnesses slowed him during the season.

“I think before the state meet was the first three weeks of uninterrupted training (we had) the whole season,” Altevogt said.

I’M RIDING WITHOUT PAIN FOR THE FIRST TIME. On the back of her horse is Ginger’s favorite place in the world.

When her chronic back pain became so bad that it kept her out of the stables, she realized how limited she’d felt for years. She turned to the expert care at Goodman Campbell to get her back in the saddle.

Learn more about Ginger and her story at GoodmanCampbell.com.

Kole Mathison finishes ninth in the Dec. 11 Eastbay Cross Country Nationals in San Diego.

(Photo courtesy of Kole Mathison)

Mathison finished fourth in the Oct. 30 IHSAA state cross country meet in 15:37.2 in muddy conditions in Terre Haute. He had just taken the lead when he fell around the

2-mile mark.

“That really cost him,” Altevogt said. “He just got cut up. Someone kicked him in the head accidentally. He said he made some tactical mistakes because he fell.”

Although it only took him two to three seconds to get up, Altevogt said Mathison believed he tried to catch up too quickly.

Mathison was third in the state cross country meet as a sophomore and 11th as a freshman.

“We’re looking forward to the track and field season to see what he can do when fully healthy,” Altevogt said.

In the boys state track and field meet in June at Ben Davis High School, Mathison finished second in the 3,200-meter run and second in the 3,200 relay.

“I started running in the fourth grade but didn’t really get into it until sixth grade,” Mathison said. “I’m passionate about running because it’s the gift God gave me, and I want to use it to glorify him.”

Mathison said he likes the 5,000- and 3,200-meter races equally.

Mathison hasn’t received any college offers yet, but several college coaches have been in contact.

”

- Ginger D., Goodman Campbell Patient

December 28, 2021

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December 28, 2021

COVER STORY

Current in Zionsville

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Big-4 Rail Trail, Overly-Worman Park among town’s top projects for 2022

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Ahead of the new year, Zionsville Mayor Emily Styron said residents can look forward to three projects the town will pursue in 2022.

• Park entrance bridge connecting with the Big-4 Rail Trail extension • Natural walking path along Eagle Creek “What’s remarkable to me as I’m watching this development unfold is how many hidden treasures are in that area that we have never really had an opportunity to see or experience,” Styron said. “And I can promise both residents and visitors that they are going to love Overly-Worman and all of the amenities that are going to be available to us through that southern trail project.”

A rendering shows the Town of Zionsville’s plans for Overly-Worman Park. (Rendering courtesy of the Town of Zionsville)

BIG-4 RAIL TRAIL One of Zionsville’s top priorities is the completion of the Big-4 Rail Trail to the town limits, Styron said. The Big-4 Rail Trial, a nearly 3.75-mile-long paved pathway, forms the backbone of a 20-mille trail system in Zionsville and links numerous community features either directly or indirectly along other trails. However, work still needs to be done to connect the existing trail to the town limits on the north and south ends of the trail.

“The Zionsville Rail Trail is going to complete a southern expansion and trailhead, and it’s going to expand to the north,” Styron said. “Right now, the plan is to widen the trail itself. There are a lot of plans, and I mention them in three distinct segments because, as we all know, supply chain issues and costs are increasing, so we are working to prioritize which of these phases we can undertake with the resources that are going to be available.”

Completion of the trail to the south would include extending it from its existing end at the One-hundred Foot Bridge to a trailhead at Zionsville Road. A portion, including a 15-foot wide trail from the edge of the development to Zionsville Road, has already been constructed as part of the Vonterra Development, according to the Zionsville Parks and Recreation Master Plan.

The proposed northern trail extension would connect with the existing rail trail at Heritage Trail Park and continue to Whitestown’s future segment of the Big-4 Rail Trail.

“One of our goals is to continue to connect our community with other communities through our trail system,” Styron said.

Town officials envision Zionsville’s portion of the trail to connect with Whitestown, Lebanon and Indianapolis, forming an expansive trail system for residents.

Amanda Vela, the town’s public information officer, said the southern portion of the

PERRY TOWNSHIP

Big-4 Rail Trail will be paved and widened in early 2022 as part of ongoing construction of Zionsville’s Overly-Worman Park.

OVERLY-WORMAN PARK In 2017, Zionsville completed its master plan process for the proposed Overley-Worman Park, which is adjacent to Eagle Creek and across from Starkey Nature Park. In March 2021, the town began construction on the park, and it is expected to open sometime in 2022.

Park amenities and layout were developed based on public input. When complete, the Overley-Worman Park will include the following features: • Mountain bike trails • Paved and natural walking trails • Fishing pier and boardwalk around the existing pond • Playground area with shelters and picnic tables • Parking • 18-hole disc golf course • Park overlooks

The town is developing a land-use plan specifically for Perry Township, with the objective of engaging the community to gather public input.

“I’ve spent quite a bit of time to cultivate some relationships in Perry Township and learn a little bit more about their desires now that they are a part of Zionsville through the reorganization process,” Styron said. “That entire area is seeing quite a bit of growth and change and infrastructure changes. What we would like to do is engage the community to get a sense of what they would like to see the town invest in their community.”

Styron said the land-use plan would be a priority in the new year. She said town council member Craig Melton would be heavily involved with the plan because he represents residents in the township.

“Without planning, then growth happens not necessarily in a coordinated and a sustainable, viable manner,” Styron said.

“And through planning, we are able to really prioritize how that growth evolves (and determine) what kind of components that are infrastructure-oriented, public sector-oriented go along with growth. We manage the zoning commitments that (are) associated with this, so that is definitely an important step for Perry Township — for growth to be managed in their community (so) our sense of place in Perry Township is given an opportunity to evolve in a way the community feels is appropriate for their rural lifestyle.”

ON THE COVER: The Big-4 Rail Trail will be expanded in 2022. (Photo courtesy of the Town of Zionsville)

December 28, 2021

VIEWS

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ESSAY

HUMOR

Cashing in too soon?

Not a nutty fruitcake declaration

Commentary by Terry Anker For most of us working stiffs, the space between Christmas and New Year’s Day gives a bit of respite. Many companies slow down. Some even pay for a few days at home. And schools, some government offices and others lock up for the entire week or more. We settle in, sleep later, eat extra and, if we are lucky, think less about our many toils. We find ourselves reconnecting with loved ones and dedicating the afternoon to watching every episode of “I Love Lucy” on TV Land.

Still, there are scores of others not quite so lucky. Public safety, health care and retail see no break. In many cases, they are busier during the holidays than otherwise. The more lax days are lost to these good folks. Most take it all in good stride, having come to understand the cycle of the business and accept that days off will come later.

Today, the United States is experiencing its largest-ever intentional withdrawal of experienced humans from the workforce. Bolstered by strong markets and fleeing from a litany of modern workplace concerns, many — barely past middle-age — are staying home for good.

But with life expectancies for many continuing to rise, how long can we expect to enjoy permanent Christmas break?

Is 20 years too long? Thirty or 35? There is no allegation of sloth here. No doubt many will find much to occupy the days.

But what drives the decision?

Have we become so fatigued day in and day out that we’ll do anything to stop being re-tired – including retiring?

Once we’ve slept in, binge-watched TV and visited relatives, do we reconnect with something that looks like a work cadence or simply embrace the unincumbered lifestyle? Will our savings last? Will boredom overwhelm? Someday, it will be fun to find out.

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Keep away from people who try to belittle your ambitions. Small people always do that, but the really great make you feel that you, too, can become great.”

– MARK TWAIN

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.

I’ll admit, I often succumb to the seductive literary lure of hyperbole. But not today, folks. Today, I write with absolute truth and no exaggeration whatsoever. Are you ready? Holiday fruitcake is the best freaking dessert on the planet. Fight me.

And stop rolling your eyes. You’ve probably just not had the right sort of fruitcake. My dad was from North Yorkshire, and his mother had a recipe that was who knows how old. Now, my mom continues this grand British tradition of boozy deliciousness. She prepares the cakes each Thanksgiving, combining candied cherries, pineapples and orange and lemon peels with black and golden currants and something called treacle (which I think is like a blond molasses that tastes way better). After baking, she’ll soak the dense loaves in Kentucky bourbon for one month, cover them in marzipan and royal icing, and then deliver unto me a gateau that has been born out of love and liquor.

And when I say “me,” I mean “me.”

Since my father passed away, there remain only two of us in the entire family of 28 who eat it. Not surprisingly, I suppose, my partner in culinary appreciation is my English brother-in-law, so basically, he and I each get a 10-pound, 80-proof confectionary goliath, sure to cause hyperglycemia and the occasional hangover.

I love it. Like an Advent calendar treat, I celebrate the Christmas season with a little chunk of this heavenly creation each night before bed, and sometimes in the morning for breakfast and twice now for my entire dinner. No hyperbole here.

Fruitcake is the greatest dessert ever.

Peace out.

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

12

December 28, 2021

VIEWS

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A look back at late legends Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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he died again this year when Hal Holbrook passed. I first saw Holbrook’s one-man At the end of each year, news stations show in 1973 in which he impersonated the recount notable people who passed away great American writer. Holbrook became during the previous 12 months. I’d like to men- Mark Twain. He did more than 2,000 perfortion a few who meant a great deal to me. mances, each time a little different, because Baseball lost a treahe pulled his show from sure in 2021. In 1974, six hours of material he Mark Twain died in 1910, but I Henry Aaron slugged had absorbed. He was felt like he died again this year his 715th carrer homer, never quite sure what when Hal Holbrook passed. I first would emerge on any finally eclipsing Babe Ruth’s record after 39 saw Holbrook’s one-man show in given night. No one was years. Aaron not only ever disappointed.

1973 in which he impersonated held records, he was Earlier this month, we the great American writer. held in high esteem by mourned the loss of for– DICK WOLFSIE most, except for a small mer Sen. Robert Dole. I minority who resented seldom agreed with him, a Black man surpassing the Bambino. Legbut I recognized the gentleman and hero endary Dodgers announcer Vin Scully would that he was. He once panned his own failing have none of it. He called the shot that day: presidential campaign against Bill Clinton “A Black man is getting a standing ovaby saying at a rally, “Thanks for inviting tion in the Deep South for breaking a record me here tonight. My wife, Elizabeth (who by an all-time baseball idol. What a marvelwas president of the American Red Cross), ous moment it is for baseball. What a marcouldn’t be here. She’s at another disaster.” velous moment for Atlanta and the state of Tommy Lasorda was the manager of the Georgia. What a marvelous moment for the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1976 to 1996. His world.” Then, Vin Scully went silent, letting greatest claim to fame (other than winning his viewers absorb the moment. two World Series) was that he somehow Goodbye to Ed Asner, who portrayed was able to get the Phillies mascot, known the curmudgeonly TV news executive Lou as the Phillie Phanatic, ejected from a baseGrant on the “Mary Tyler Moore Show.” I ball game for driving his all-terrain vehicle interviewed Mr. Asner and pointed out to on the field with a life-size dummy of Lasorhim that his name was a clue in the New da sitting in the back seat.

York Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle that Google “Lasorda Mascot” to see the hysweek. He was one of the few actors to get terical video on YouTube. Then you can tell an Emmy Award for both a comedy and a your friends you finally finished a Wolfsie drama on TV. My favorite line of his came column with a big laugh. while he interviewed Mary Richards — por trayed by Mary Tyler Moore — for a job in the newsroom: Dick Wolfsie is an author, Mr. Grant: “Mary, you have spunk.” columnist and speaker. Contact Mary: “Thank you, Mr. Grant.” him at wolfsie@aol.com.

Mr. Grant: “I hate spunk.”

Mark Twain died in 1910, but I felt like

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ICU beds remain ‘flexible’ at IU Health

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Despite a sharp statewide rise in COVID-19 cases, which spurred IU Health to request assistance from the IndiPANDEMIC ana National Guard on Dec. 9, IU Health officials said the hospital system can add ICU beds, if needed, to care for COVID-19 patients.

The number of available ICU beds across the IU Health system fluctuates weekly.

As of Dec. 21, IU Health had 517 COVID-19 patients in its hospital system, 310 of whom needed ICU-level care, according to IU Health officials. IU Health North Hospital had 22 COVID-19 patients as of Dec. 21, 10 of whom needed ICU-level care. The IU Health system had as few as 198 COVID-19 patients one day after the first delta variant wave in September, before cases began to increase again.

After IU Health requested assistance, the National Guard sent six-person teams to at least 13 IU Health hospitals. The teams con-

sisted of two clinical and four non-clinical service members for two-week deployments to individual IU Health hospitals, two of which were IU Health North and IU Health Saxony Hospital in Fishers. But while IU Health hospitals can request Guardsmen stay longer if needed. Dr. Rocky Singh, chief medical officer for IU Health’s Indianapolis Suburban Region said IU Health’s hospitals can allocate staff and resources to accommodate the increasing number of COVID-19 patients.

Despite the “significant” staffing challenges that led to the hospital’s request for assistance, Singh said IU Health remains “flexible” regarding its ICU bed availability.

“If we need more ICU beds, we kind of look at it day to day and week to week, basically,” Singh said. “We can flex up enormously the right staff, including nurses and physicians, and we have some central inventory of certain resources, like PPE, that we can shift around if we need to staff up ICU beds anywhere.”

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December 28, 2021

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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DK Pierce & Associates Inc. employees pause outside the consulting firm’s office. (Photo courtesy of DK Pierce & Associates Inc.)

Zionsville firm now employee-owned news@currentinzionsville.com Zionsville-based consulting firm DK Pierce & Associates Inc. recently announced it is now an employee-owned company.

The company, in its more than 20-year partnership with biopharmaceutical companies, has helped bring treatments for complex conditions to patients. It has helped launch drugs for rare diseases, cancer treatments and gene and cellular therapies into the marketplace.

According to DK Pierce & Associates, the company is one of only 167 firms in Indiana that have Employee Stock Ownership Plans.

Denise Pierce, the company’s founder, president and CEO, knew from the beginning

of her more than 20-year tenure that she didn’t want to sell to a larger company.

“I wanted DKP to always be independent and to be able to operate in our areas of maximum expertise and impact,” Pierce stated in a press release. “We don’t want to become generalists. We have always been specialists — working with clients around the country to ensure access to clinically meaningful oncology, rare disease, and gene/cell therapy products. We’re here to stay in this unique niche — and in Indiana.”

Pierce also stated that becoming an ESOP ensures company longevity and the fulfillment of its mission to ensure patient access to care.

For more, visit dkpierce.net.

December 28, 2021

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currentnightandday.com

Actor eager to reprise role of salon owner in ‘Shear Madness’ at Beef & Boards

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com When Daniel Klingler was presented the chance to reprise his role of Tony Whitcomb in “Shear Madness” THEATER at Beef & Boards Dinner Theater, he embraced the opportunity.

Klingler appeared in the 2017 show of the “whodunit” play with audience participation to determine the killer in the murder mystery. The play runs from Dec. 28 to Feb. 5, 2022, at the Indianapolis theater. “‘Shear Madness’ is, by far, the most fun I have had in a production,” Klingler said.

“It is non-stop madcap comedy where the audience gets to be involved in interrogating the suspects and ultimately voting on the murderer. Every performance is different from the one before, which, as an actor, keeps you on your toes. I think that’s why all of the original actors returned. We have so much fun, work extremely well together and trust one another. ‘Shear Madness’ is one of the only shows I felt I could perform for a long time without getting bored.”

Klingler said he loves the role of Whitcomb, the salon owner.

“Tony has a strong sense of humor, is vivacious and sassy,” Klingler said. “He is one of my most favorite characters to portray. To bring him alive in the roller coaster that is ‘Shear Madness’ is thrilling.”

The setting for the murder mystery is wherever the show is being presented.

“We open the play up to the audience, requiring us to be on our feet at all times,” Klingler said. “Therefore, the nature of the production needs to appear organic and improvisational. I am blessed to be working alongside these dynamic actors. The last time I performed this piece I felt extremely secure because of the level of talent among our cast.”

Following the conclusion of “Shear Madness” in late January 2017, Klingler moved from Indianapolis to New York. He joined the hair/makeup union for TV, film and live

Daniel Klingler prepares to give Jeff Stockberger a shave. (Photo courtesy of Beef & Boards)

entertainment. He worked in the hair and makeup departments for the Broadway shows “Frozen,” “Mean Girls” and “Aladdin.”

In addition, he worked with the hair teams for several TV productions, including “The Blacklist,” “The Sinner,” “Pose” and “Elementary.”

“People may be surprised to learn one of my favorite gigs was selling wigs on QVC for HairUWear,” he said. “I loved watching The Home Shopping Channel and QVC when I was little, so you can imagine how ecstatic I was when they asked me to work with them.”

Klingler worked on “Aladdin” on Broadway for three years in the hair/makeup department.

“The cast and crew are some of the nicest people I have worked with in the theater,” he said. “I remember the first time I did the makeup for the Genie. His makeup transformation is about 10 minutes into the show and is a very quick transformation. We could not practice on the actual actor beforehand, so you had to learn in real time. The first time I applied his makeup was surreal. I thought to myself, “I’m applying the makeup on a Broadway star in a hit Broadway show. How did I get here?’

“Suffice it to say, I feel very blessed to have the opportunities I have had.”

Klingler was working on Broadway when the COVID-19 pandemic hit.

“In fact, we were prepping wigs for ‘Aladdin’ when the company manager announced we would need to pack up our things and leave for the unforeseeable future,” he said. “As the pandemic stretched on, I discussed with my husband if we wanted to stay in NYC. It was a difficult choice, but we made the decision to move to Dallas for my husband’s job. Since moving to Texas, I have been working on two TV Series, ‘1883,’ a sequel to ‘Yellowstone’ for Paramount, and (it) stars Faith Hill, Tim McGraw and Sam Elliott, and the series ‘Love and Death,’ starring Elizabeth Olsen, for HBOMax.” Klingler played Edna Turnblad in Beef & Board’s 2019 production of “Hairspray.”

Klingler grew up in Columbus, Ind., and graduated from Columbus East High School.

“If anyone has been to Columbus, you will know it is a vibrant arts community,” he said. “I began performing when I was very young and cut my teeth with the MillRace Theatre Company.”

For more, visit beefandboards.com.

Songbook Academy accepting application editorial@youarecurrent.com High school singers from the United States with interests in musical theater, jazz and classic popular music can apply to experience a week of performing, pre-professional training and personal mentoring from Broadway stars and other arts and entertainment professionals.

The Great American Songbook Foundation has opened the application process for its 13th annual Songbook Academy national music intensive, taking place July 16-23, 2022, at the Foundation’s home, the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Candidates can apply at getacceptd.com/songbookacademy.

The 2022 event will mark a return to an in-person, on-site gathering after two years in an online format prompted by health concerns.

“We’ve learned that the Songbook Academy has a major impact on the participants, regardless of format, but needless to say, we’re very pleased to offer this year’s finalists the special camaraderie and sense of community that come from spending the week together in shared spaces,” stated Christopher Lewis, executive director of the Great American Songbook Foundation.

Only 40 students nationwide are selected annually to experience the rigorous schedule of workshops and master classes on topics such as vocal technique, vocal health, song interpretation, phrasing, stage presence, music history, business concerns and auditioning for college arts programs.

To be considered for the Songbook Academy, high school students living in the U.S. should submit videos with performances of two contrasting songs. The selections can include songs from the Broadway stage and the golden age of Hollywood as well as jazz standards from the 1920s to the 1960s. Submissions are evaluated by a panel of music educators and industry professionals who provide written feedback to every applicant.

The application deadline is March 15, 2022, with an early bird discount available through Feb. 15. Need-based scholarships, fee waivers and other financial aid opportunities are available.

For more, visit TheSongbook.org/ SongbookAcademy.

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December 28, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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CSO trumpets guest performer

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

me, he’s really well-rounded in every way. I think people are going to love this. His arrangements for the orchestra are first rate.

Carmel Symphony Orchestra is eager for “This is a do-not-miss.”

Carmel audiences to see Byron Stripling’s Stripling was the lead trumpeter and sotalent. loist with the Count Basie OrchesCONCERT Stripling will pertra. He is the principal pops conform in the Carmel ductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony Symphony Orchestra Pops Concert Orchestra. at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 8 at the Palladium An accomplished actor and singat the Center for the Performing er, Stripling was chosen following a Arts in Carmel. worldwide search to star in the lead “Byron Stripling is a really exrole of the Broadway-bound musiStripling traordinary trumpet player,” CSO cal, “Satchmo.”

Artistic Director Janna Hymes said. “This is Hymes had Stripling as a guest when really his show. We’ll be on the stage the she was the Williamsburg (Va.) Symphony whole time and we’ll be accompaniment.

Orchestra music director.

It’s uplifting. It’s energetic. It’s really soulful “The minute I worked with him I thought, music. It’s slower ballads. He’ll do a couple ‘I can’t wait to do this again,’” Hymes said. things on his own with his trio. It’s all his Stripling also has played and recorded music. Everyone should know about him.” extensively with the bands of Dizzy Gillespie, Hymes said the show will feature several Woody Herman, Dave Brubeck, Lionel Hampjazz standards. ton, Clark Terry, Louis Bellson and Buck Clay“The tunes will be recognizable,” Hymes ton. He also has performed with the Lincoln said. “He’s a great entertainer. He has Center Jazz Orchestra, the Carnegie Hall Jazz wonderful stories, but he has a sense of Band and the GRP All-Star Big Band. humanity. He has a melancholy flair, too. To For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

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December 28, 2021

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Van Gogh exhibit proves inspiring Commentary by Randy Sorrell Raise your hand if you have been to an immersive Van Gogh art experience? Me, too! In fact, we’ve been VIEWPOINT to the Newfields exhibit and another in Chicago.

Newfields was far superior and packed with inspiring learning opportunities, hands-on displays and a period-sensitive lounge with incredibly yummy, flower-infused cocktails.

ART OR ENTERTAINMENT? Apparently, many art purists believe that these Van Gogh exhibitions are mere pop culture entertainment and not actually art.

Hmm. What’s your thought?

Vincent Van Gogh, the post-Impressionist painter in the late 1800s, is famous for his impasto painting style where expressively thick layers of paint are applied to the canvas, allowing brush strokes to be blatantly evident. This style creates texture, movement, accentuates light and is easy to imagine him actually applying.

If you are an art enthusiast or have been to one of Carmel’s International Art Festivals, local artist Randall Scott Harden is a familiar name. His frequent impasto style is

NIGHT CURE

“Impressionism, bordering on abstract”, as he describes it, full of color and thick, juicy paint layers ... predominantly oil and acrylic.

As with many of us, he was a fan of Bob Ross and has been painting since he was 10.

Harden, a Noblesville resident whose paintings can be found at Art on Main, is famous for his willingness to share techniques and offers crazy fantastic and approachable classes a few times a week in Carmel. This wildly cool dude has been to Paris several times and just returned from California, where he grows his already gifted plein air painting chops (rapidly painting outdoors to capture the changing light and colors).

Back to the Van Gogh Art experience. Art or entertainment? Or does it even matter?

Millions are discussing Vincent and art. And you get a small taste of his style from our artist, Randall Scott Harden.

Randy Sorrell, a Carmel artist, can be reached at 317-6792565, rsorrellart@gmail.com or rsorrellart.com.

MAID OF ORLEANS

Make a trip to Sundry & Vice Compiled by Anna Skinner Sundry & Vice recently opened an apothecary-themed craft cocktail bar in the Bottleworks Hotel in downtown Indianapolis. Here are some of its new cocktails.

NIGHT CURE Ingredients: .75 oz. lemon juice, .75 oz. honey syrup, 2 oz. bourbon, 1 swath of grapefruit peel Directions: Add all ingredients to shaker tin. Shake vigorously for 10 to 15 seconds until shaker tin begins to frost over. Double strain into a rocks glass over a large ice cube. No garnish.

MAID OF ORLEANS Ingredients: 2 dashes Bitterman’s Hellfire Bitters, 1 oz. lime juice, 1 oz. honeydew juice, .25 oz. Clement Mahina Coconut Rhum Liqueur, .5 oz. falernum, .75 oz. green chartreuse, 1 oz. Rhum Agricole Blanc, cinnamon stick Directions: Add all ingredients to shaker tin. Shake vigorously for 10 to 15 seconds until shaker tin begins to frost over. Double strain into a rocks glass over ice. Garnish: Using a torch lighter, light the end of a cinnamon stick until it begins to glow. Place in the glass, with the burning end up so that the aroma of smoked cinnamon may fill the air.

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December 28, 2021

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

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Blueprint for Improvement: Indianapolis home addition adds space Commentary by Larry Greene

After

Built in 1926, the owners of this Butler-Tarkington home wanted to create more space for their family. A bedroom addition was the perfect solution!

THE BLUEPRINT • The goal was to create more space with an addition that blended seamlessly into the existing architecture.

• The layout of the second floor was reworked, moving a secondary bedroom, and opening up the existing space for a larger laundry room and master closet.

• A cozy covered porch was created below the second story addition and features beautiful composite decking and aluminum railings.

• A new concrete patio completed the transformation.

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Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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A visit to San José del Cabo Commentary by Don Knebel

HAPPY HOLIDAYS! We’re honored you continue to put your trust in our team.

An “art walk” in San Jose del Cabo. (Photo by Don Knebel)

church destroyed by an earthquake in 1918.

The front of the church graphically depicts the killing of the mission’s priest in 1734.

Today, San José del Cabo, a modern city with a population of about 140,000, retains much of its historic charm. Fine restaurants and shops selling handmade items line Bulevar Antonio Mijares. Each Thursday evening from November to May, local artists display their works during “art walks” on Plaza Mijares, which is automobile-free.

Of course, some of the shops sell items

made in China, and pharmacies advertise “smart pills” and “Viagra” that lasts all day, available without a prescription. If you visit the Los Cabos area, do yourself a favor and spend some time wandering around San José del Cabo. You will be glad you did.

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.

LIC# CO51300008

This is the first of two columns about Los Cabos, a region at the southern tip of Baja California Sur, Mexico, TRAVEL anchored by two very different cities. Today, we will visit San José del Cabo. Next week, we will visit Cabo San Lucas and the surrounding areas.

When Spanish explorers discovered the cabo (cape) of the Baja California Peninsula, the area was inhabited by aboriginal Pericúes. In 1730, Spanish Jesuits established a mission in Añuití, a Pericú settlement near the Gulf of California. Four years later, the Pericúes revolted, killing the mission priest and destroying the church. A new church was built further inland and San José del Cabo developed around it. In 1847, during the Mexican-American War, American forces occupied the church, and José Antonio Mijares was killed leading Mexican forces in an unsuccessful attempt to dislodge the Americans.

Today, Bulevar Antonio Mijares, San José del Cabo’s main street, leads past Mijares’ statue to Plaza Mijares, the central square.

The Misión San José del Cabo church on the west side of the square replaces the mission

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60

62

63

68

69

70

71

72

73

Across 1. Flat-bottomed boat 5. At first, second or third 11. Ralphie’s ammo in “A Christmas Story” 14. “Pretty please?”

15. Geist sailing enthusiast 16. Newfields display 17. Start of a quip on a T-shirt worn by Current’s Grammar Guy 19. ___ good deed 20. Scot’s not 21. Major visibility problem on I-69 23. ___ we meet again 26. Thesaurus wd.

27. Panda Express staple 28. High-pitched sound 30. Gumshoes 33. 502, in old Rome 34. Warm embrace 36. Matterhorn, e.g.

37. Quip, Part 2

42

45

2 9 1 6

36

44

49

5

32

40

43 48

6 6

27

29

33

7 8 4

22

26

25

28

13

19

18

24

12

16

20

47

8

15

14

23

7

64

65

66

67

43. “Best in Show” org.

44. Size-and-price site 45. Tie the knot 47. Car care chain 51. “Told ya!”

54. “The Diary of ___ Frank” 55. Mathematician’s vowelless Scrabble play 57. Sage and thyme 58. Female rent collector 61. Castleton Square’s ___ Jewelers 62. Timetable inits.

63. End of quip 68. Hoosier National Forest tree 69. Dress for the choir 70. Kind of code 71. Sandra or Ruby 72. Teetertotter 73. Always in Stitches buy Down 1. ZCHS subj.

2. Tom Wood product

8

9

7 2

4

9 8

8 9 1 1 5

1 4

3. Songwriter Yoko 4. ___ the Pooh 5. Off Broadway award 6. Words of denial 7. Risque 8. First modern Olympics site 9. Spotted 10. Sea birds 11. Reason for a non-hire 12. Pretty pin 13. Puts on a play at The Tarkington 18. Alma mater of Alito, Kavanaugh, Sotomayor and Thomas 22. Spew lava 23. $, for short 24. WTTV military series 25. Threesome 26. Blackball 29. Wooden wedge 31. Florida Key 32. Peyton’s bro

5 9 7 35. Understand 38. Like a horse or lion 39. Scrape by, with “out” 40. Dry’s partner 41. Still-life jug 42. Balkan native 46. ___ Moines 47. Fountain order 48. Authorize 49. By title, though not really 50. Put up with 52. Asian Kitchen cuisine 53. Best of times 56. Novices 59. Caustic cleaners 60. First-rate 61. Was aware of 64. Pacers’ former leag.

65. 401(k) alternative 66. “___ the ramparts...”

67. Sunbathe Answers on Page 23

6 Indianapolis Public Library Locations _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 5 Large Deserts _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________

4 Cookie Ingredients _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 3 Large Indiana Companies _________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 2 COVID-19 Variants _________________________ _________________________

1 Downtown Indy Government Building ____________________________________

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23

December 28, 2021

Current in Zionsville

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2020 CX-5

2020 CX-9

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Lease from $248 a month or 0% Financing Available with 90 Day Payment Deferral.

Lease from $298 a month or 0% Financing Available with 90 Day Payment Deferral.

2018 MAZDA3 GT

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9 3 5 7 2 4 6 8 1

7 4 6 9 1 8 3 5 2

E R N S E R E U L P I T

E W T H E H E R A Y I D I A R Y A

8 1 2 3 6 5 9 7 4

4 2 9 8 5 6 7 1 3

2016 MAZDA MIATA GT 12k Miles - $27,777 - P15483

Up to

1 5 7 2 3 9 8 4 6

B R O O C H

S T A G E S

S E D R E B S O T E A R N 3 6 8 1 4 7 2 9 5

6 7 4 5 8 2 1 3 9

5 8 3 6 9 1 4 2 7

2018 MAZDA CX-5 Touring

22k Miles - $28,333 - M21617A

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2019 MAZDA6 GT

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Our Sales Department is Open! Our hours are Mon - Sat 9am-6pm.

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2019 MAZDA CX-5 Touring

2019 NAZDA CX-9 GT

2018 MAZDA CX-9 GT

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2020 Eclipse Cross Outlander Outlander Sport

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B A D F I T

7 YEAR/100,000 MILE WARRANTY

2020 CX-30

Covid-19 Store Update

O N B A S B O A T E Y I S W H E A E D E N S Y N L S L E C H H U G A E O N E W R K C T A G S O E K E N T H K L A D Y Y O U R A N E N R O B E S E E S A W

TOM ROUSH MAZDA CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED OFFERINGS

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2 9 1 4 7 3 5 6 8

24

December 28, 2021

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com