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Tuesday, December 16, 2025 youarecurrent.com

Commission recommends rezone for memory care group home Page 2

Sen. Walker not seeking reelection; Albright plans to run Page 4

Shooting death suspect faces murder, robbery charges Page 6

SHARK-TACULAR Fishers Girl Scout celebrates misunderstood fish through Gold Award project Page 13

City earns rebates for energy upgrades Page 12

Cheers! Huse Culinary offers limited-release specialty bourbon Page 18

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Fishers Plan Commission recommends Story Cottage rezone By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com A rezone allowing a proposed 7,500-square-foot memory care group home on Brooks School Road received a favorable recommendation from the Fishers Plan Commission Dec. 3, although several residents of surrounding neighborhoods spoke against the plan during a public hearing on the matter. The rezone is not yet finalized. It will go back to the Fishers City Council for a vote, potentially as early as Dec. 15. The council reviewed the concept in first reading in November. The proposed rezone for 1.3 acres at 10982 Brooks School Rd. from R2 Residential to C-Low Commercial, Low Impact would allow the 7,500-squarefoot facility to be built and operated as planned. Fredric Lawrence of Nelson & Frankenberger, representing Story Custom Development LLC, said the home will offer a boutique memory care concept for 12 residents. The developers have similar facilities in Carmel. “Story Cottage is dedicated to providing a unique and personalized approach in a safe home-like environment, including individual bedrooms, community spaces and tailored activities to assist its residents in feeling purposeful engagement,” he told the commission. “Outdoor space on the property will be fenced around the outdoor patio area for the residents. Additionally, the goal is to create a visually appealing and well-landscaped residence.” Lawrence noted that the proposed parking lot is for staff and visitors. Residents will not have vehicles. During the public hearing, Todd Mc-

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Story Cottage, a proposed memory care group home in Fishers, would look similar to the company’s facilities in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of the City of Fishers)

Mullen, president of the nearby Breakwater Homeowners Association, objected to the rezone. He said the proposed institutional use is inappropriate for a residential area. “Memory care facilities, even small ones, carry operational impacts that do not align with the secluded, single-family areas,” McMullen said. “This includes staffing, change (in) traffic, recurring deliveries, medical transport, transport activities on-site, equipment and even more frequent emergency service calls. These are not impacts that the existing infrastructure or the surrounding land-use environment are designed to support.” Other residents also expressed concern about traffic impacts and one said the rezone could allow the property to be used in the future for something else — like a halfway house — if the memory care home doesn’t work out. Commissioner Pete Peterson, who

also is a Fishers City Councilor, said the proposed memory care home is residential in nature and the traffic impact would be minimal. He did agree, though, that a broad rezone might be a concern for future use of the site. “If we make a favorable recommendation, as we take it into Council, … we make it a single-use for memory care only,” he proposed. “So, if it wants to be rezoned (for another use), it’s going to have to come back through that process again.” Commissioner Kim Logan disagreed. She said the proposed rezone allows too many variances — such as an expanded square footage and a parking lot at the front rather than the back of the building. She was in the minority, however, and the commission approved Peterson’s motion of a favorable recommendation — with the stipulation that the rezone allow only a memory care facility.

DISPATCHES  Tab Christmas service — Tabernacle Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 47th annual Christmas worship service telecast at 7 p.m. Dec. 24 on WNDY-TV and 11 a.m. Dec. 25 on WISH-TV. The one-hour broadcast will be available on all Indianapolis and surrounding county cable systems and online at wishtv.com during the telecasts. The service will include national and local singers, the Tabernacle choir and Indianapolis-area

instrumentalists. Rev. Steve Smith will deliver a message, “Shady Shepherds.” The Christmas service has been televised since 1979, becoming a holiday tradition for many Hoosiers.  Senate page program applications available — The Indiana Senate is accepting applications for the 2026 Senate Page Program. Through the full-day program, students in grades six through

12 tour Indiana’s Statehouse, listen to debates from the Senate floor and help staff with age-appropriate tasks. Students also have the opportunity to meet their state senator. The program begins in January and continues throughout the legislative session. Eligible students can serve one day per legislative session and receive an excused absence from school. For more or to apply, visit IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/Page-Program.

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DISPATCHES  Vaccine survey opens — The Hamilton County Health Department is inviting Hamilton County residents who are pregnant or parents/guardians of children ages 2 and younger to take part in a brief survey about vaccines. The confidential survey is open through 11:59 p.m. Dec. 19. It aims to better understand local families’ experiences, questions and concerns related to childhood vaccinations. To participate, visit: forms.cloud.microsoft/r/tWz6GxsJ7u.  Applications open for Hamilton County scholarships — The Hamilton County Community Foundation is accepting scholarship applications for the 2025–26 academic year for local students who want to pursue education beyond high school, whether at a fouryear university, a two-year program or through technical and career training. Awards range from $1,000 to full tuition and are open to high school seniors, current college students and adults returning to school. Students can apply for multiple scholarships through a single application at hamiltoncountycf.org/ scholarships. The application deadline is Feb 1, 2026, with select scholarships having different timelines.  Go All IN Day set — United Way of Central Indiana has set a date for its sixth annual Go All IN Day, an organized day of volunteerism across the region. The event will be April 24, 2026, across United Way’s seven-county service area: Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan and Putnam counties. As the day approaches, a variety of indoor and outdoor projects will be available for individual volunteers, groups and families to select and sign up. Interested volunteers can learn more at goallinday. com. During the last Go All IN Day in April, more than 1,250 volunteers helped about 80 nonprofits and community organizations across the region.  Girl Scouts of Central Indiana STEM event — Local Girl Scouts and their friends can attend “Blast Off with STEM: A Girl Scouts Space Odyssey,” set for 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 22 at Billericay Park Building, 12690 Promise Rd., in Fishers. Girls will experience a hands-on space-themed STEM activity and earn the official Space Science Badge. Registration is required. For more, visit girlscoutsindiana.org/en/ activities/event-calendar.html.

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Walker won’t seek reelection

Albright announces bid for Senate District 31

thank the voters of District 31 for their trust and support,” he stated. “I am also grateful beyond words to my wife and family for Indiana State Sen. Kyle Walker (R-Lawtheir unwavering support, patience and enrence) announced Dec. 3 that he will not couragement throughout this journey.” seek reelection in 2026. Walker represents Walker stated that he was particularly Senate District 31, which comprises proud of this year’s changes to the parts of Marion and Hamilton Counstate’s local income tax distribution ty, including Fishers and Lawrence. formula, along with securing funds “Serving the people of Senate Disfor the Internet of Things lab in trict 31 has been one of the greatest Fishers. honors of my life and I will continue Among the many statewide initiato represent my constituents until tives he noted working on were the my term ends next November,” he Sports and Tourism Bid Fund to help Walker stated. “As some of my colleagues, communities host major events, and friends and family know, this is a decision creation of the Indiana Crime Guns Task I’ve wrestled with for several months. I am Force to trace and share information on fireforever grateful for having the opportunity arms used in violent crime. to represent the people of our district. This, Walker, who has served six years in the however, is a season of change for me. Look- Indiana Senate, was one of a handful of ing forward, I have also decided to start a Hoosier lawmakers targeted in recent weeks new chapter in my professional career.” by “swatting” attacks after he publicly Walker stated that he wanted to anstated he would not support a proposed renounce his plan to not seek reelection bedistricting plan that would potentially help fore the February candidate filing deadline, Republicans maintain control of the U.S. allowing potential candidates more time to House. Swatting is when someone notifies consider running. law enforcement of a false emergency at a “My commitment to my constituents targeted location, with the goal of causing a remains steadfast and I want to sincerely large-scale law enforcement response. By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

of whom graduated from Fishers High School and currently attend One day after Indiana State college. Sen. Kyle Walker (R-Lawrence) “My life has been defined by announced he would not service over self and that seek reelection to the Senis why I became a doctor, ate District 31 seat in 2026, ran for the HSE School Hamilton Southeastern Board, and it is why I am Schools Board of Trustnow running for the Indiees President Dr. Juanita ana Senate,” Albright statAlbright of Fishers aned, adding that the district nounced she would run needs a “fresh voice in the Albright as a Republican to fill that state senate promoting position. fiscal responsibility and public “Albright is running on a platsafety. With my experience on form that focuses on lowering inthe school board and decades in flation and the high cost of living, health care, I am used to tackling championing fiscal responsibility, tough problems and finding creadvocating for quality education ative solutions and I plan to do and promoting public safety,” the same at the Statehouse.” Albright’s announcement stated. The Republican primary elecAlbright has practiced medition is May 5, 2026. Albright is the cine and lived in Fishers for more first Republican to announce her than 20 years along with her huscandidacy. band, Eric, a pediatric patholoFor more, visit albrightforindigist. They have three children, all ana.com. news@currentinfishers.com

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Santa’s helpers

FPD officers deliver packages after driver arrested By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

Fishers Police Department officers took on an extra duty Dec. 3 after a package delivery driver was arrested following a traffic stop that involved an accident and a brief foot chase. Officers noticed the load of packages in the man’s vehicle and decided to hand deliver them to city residents. FPD Major Ryan Jones said the delivery driver had violated a traffic regulation and police attempted to stop the vehicle. “As (officers) activated their emergency equipment, the driver fled a short distance and wrecked into a vehicle,” Jones said. “The suspect ran from the vehicle into a shopping plaza. Officers quickly set up a perimeter and the subject was taken into custody.” FPD officers then noticed up to about 50 packages in the vehicle. Jones said officers quickly decided to divvy up the packages and make sure they arrived at

Fishers Police Department Officer Levi App delivers a package to a local resident. (Photo courtesy of FPD)

their intended destinations. “Officers not only protect the community, but they’re also here to serve the community,” Jones said. “They go above and beyond all the time, whether it’s helping people that are stranded on the side of the road, changing tires, a food delivery driver gets in an accident — they make the delivery.” Jones added that with the holidays approaching, some of the packages might have been gifts and FPD officers wanted to ensure everyone got their presents in time. He said the delivery driver has been charged with driving with a suspended license, resisting law enforcement, leaving the scene of an accident and possession of marijuana.

United Way of Central Indiana awards $350,000 news@currentnoblesville.com United Way of Central Indiana, a nonprofit that addresses poverty in central Indiana, has awarded $350,000 in grants to five Hamilton County nonprofits to help meet residents’ basic needs and improve the education, financial stability and well-being of families. The grants come from United Way’s Basic Needs and Family Opportunity Funds. The organization awards the funds twice a year — once for organizations accredited with United Way and once for nonprofits outside its accredited network. The Basic Needs Fund focuses on safe and affordable housing, healthy food access, transportation and health services. The Family Opportunity Fund supports integrated programming that serves youth and adults in the same household. The Hamilton County nonprofits receiving grants are: • Alternatives Inc: $50,000 Basic

Needs • Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville: $75,000 Basic Needs • Children’s TherAplay: $50,000 Basic Needs • PrimeLife Enrichment: $50,000 Basic Needs • Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County: $125,000 Basic Needs In all, United Way of Central Indiana is awarding $17.3 million in grants to 71 nonprofits across the region. This round of grant funding was open to nonprofits in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion and Morgan counties that are accredited with United Way of Central Indiana. Funding contracts begin Jan. 1, 2026. “Now more than ever, this funding is critical to helping our partners meet the growing and changing needs of our community,” stated Shannon Jenkins, United Way’s vice president of impact. “Nonprofits continue to face increased demand and shifting resources, and these grants help support their efforts.”

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Suspect in Fishers shooting case faces murder charge

immediately extends his hands to the area of the victim’s front right pants pocket. At this time, the victim’s right A 31-year-old man accused of killing hand was around his right front pants a Noblesville man at a Fishers bar has pocket. The male in the wheelchair been formally charged in Hamilton can be observed forcefully pulling the Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. Kevin D. Molly Ward, E. Dwenger, D.D.S. D.D.S. Molly E. Dwenger, D.D.S. Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. Molly E. Dwenger, D.D.S. County Superior Court with victim’s right arm in the wheel11959 Drive | Fishers, Indiana 46038 Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. Kevin D. Ward, D.D.S. 11959Lakeside Lakeside Drive 11959 Lakeside Drive| |Fishers, Fishers, Indiana 11959Indiana Lakeside 46038 Drive46038 | Fishers, Indiana 46038 murder and armed robbery, chair’s direction. The right arms Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com Kevin D. D.D.S. Molly E. Dwenger, D.D.S. Kevin Ward, D.D.S. 317.577.1911 317.577.1911 | Fax 317.576.8070 Kevin D. Ward, Ward, D.D.S. Molly E.D. Dwenger, D.D.S. www.fishersdentalcare.com www.fishersdentalcare.com 11959 Lakeside Drive |317.576.8070 Fishers, Indiana 46038 according to the probable cause of the two subjects remained |||Fax Fax 317.576.8070 Fax 317.576.8070 www.fishersdentalcare.com Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com www.fishersdentalcare.com 317.577.1911 | Fax 317.576.8070 statement filed Dec. 4 by the www.fishersdentalcare.com connected, causing the wheelKevin Kevin D. D. Ward, Ward, D.D.S. D.D.S. 11959 Fishers Police Department. chair to topple backwards. The 11959 Lakeside Lakeside Drive Drive || Fishers, Fishers, Indiana Indiana 46038 46038 Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com Email: kwarddds@fishersdentalcare.com info@fishersdentalcare.com Maclean Murt, formerly of force of this caused the victim to 317.577.1911 www.fishersdentalcare.com 317.577.1911 || Fax Fax 317.576.8070 317.576.8070 www.fishersdentalcare.com Carmel but now a resident of be pulled in the direction of the Speedway, allegedly shot Justin wheelchair.” Murt Burton, 30, of Noblesville at Root stated in the affidavit around 2:45 a.m. Dec. 1 inside Britton that he could see Murt’s left arm come Tavern, 14005 Mundy Dr., off 141st up holding “an object,” and point it at Money Market Account Street in Fishers. the victim. The probable cause affidavit, submit“Moments later, the victim can be obEarn up to ted by FPD Detective Derek Root, stated served falling lifelessly to the ground,” that officers received a report at that Root wrote. time that someone had been shot in the During an interview with police later, face near the bathrooms inside the bar, Murt allegedly said he always carried and that a man in a wheelchair was the a gun with him, keeping it under his suspect. Other people at the bar had thigh for quick access. He told police already taken the Glock handgun from that he practices rapid draws and can the suspect and put it in the kitchen retrieve it in about one second. area. Murt remains in custody at Hamilton When police arrived, Murt allegedly County Jail. At the time of publication stated. “I dropped the gun right after” of this report, bail had not yet been set. and “I’m sorry about this.” Britton Tavern owners ST Inc. proMurt told officers at the bar that the vided a statement about the incident. victim had taken a friend’s vape pen. He “We are deeply saddened by the allegedly said that he touched the victragic incident that occurred at our tim’s hand when confronting him about establishment (Dec. 1), resulting in it and the victim pushed him. the loss of Justin Burton,” the owners “I felt threatened because he was stated. “This heartbreaking event has coming at me,” Murt allegedly told offiprofoundly affected out entire team, $ with a 2,500 account balance and cers and stated that the “round slipped guests and community. The safety and checking account with direct deposit off. I didn’t mean. I totally didn’t mean wellbeing of our guests and staff remain to pull.” our utmost priority. We extend our or 3.75% APY without a checking account1 Root wrote that he later watched the sincere gratitude to local law enforcebar’s security footage of the incident. ment and emergency responders for Get started today at gbcbank.com. The victim was seen heading to the their swift and professional actions. We bathrooms but stopped to talk with a are fully cooperating with authorities woman who had followed him. as they conduct their investigation. “A short time later, the subject in the Our thoughts are with Justin’s family, Personal Business Lending wheelchair can be observed arriving to friends and all those impacted by this the area at a high rate of speed,” Root tragedy. We appreciate the understandwrote. “The subject in the wheelchair ing and support from our community Fishers McCordsville Fortville stops directly in front of the victim and during this difficult time.” By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

Kevin Kevin D. D. Ward, Ward, D.D.S. D.D.S.

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OneZone announces 2026 leadership class • Evan Ohnemus, Wells Fargo Advisors OneZone Chamber recently an• John Ohnemus, Wells Fargo nounced its OneZone Leadership InstiAdvisors tute Class of 2026, a cohort of profes• Charles Grigsby, FORUM Private sionals representing industries, Client Group businesses and community • John Lehner, First Internet organizations throughout HamBank ilton County. • Maranda Taylor, The HagerAccording to the announceman Group ment, the 2026 class reflects • Andy Myers, Cool Creek FamOneZone’s commitment to ily Health developing strong, connected • Kelly Morehouse, Hamilton Russell leaders. County Council “The OneZone Leadership Class is • Tammy McMinn, Right at Home designed to deepen participants’ un• Ryan Mooney, First Merchants derstanding of community assets, reBank gional challenges, leadership styles and • Janice Vadas, IU Health opportunities to engage in meaningful • Karynn Adamowicz, Right at ways,” the announcement stated. “Over Home the coming months, class members will • Lauren Dickson, Whitinger & participate in sessions focused on govCompany, LLC ernment, economic development, com• Crystal Jones, Indiana University munity vitality, personal leadership Kokomo growth and collaboration.” • Olawale Ojo, Magnolia Springs 2026 OneZone Leadership Class Southpointe – Senior Living members are: • Sarabjit Sikand, Legacy Homes • David Glenn, CoasterStone International • Tyler May, GBC Bank • Michael Connors, Northwest Bank • Nicole Duncan, Jackson Township • Carlonda Davis, Community First • Robyn Cook, Jackson Township Bank of Indiana • Ann Baloski, BehaviorWorks ABA • Jay Schemanske, HIRONS • Jennifer Miller, Town of Sheridan “OneZone Leadership Institute con• Ryan Everett, BAR tinues to be a cornerstone of our misCommunications sion to build stronger businesses and • Brock Easton, Castor Easton LLP stronger communities,” OneZone Presi• Kendra Latta, Allied Solutions dent and CEO Jack Russell stated. “This Center for the Performing Arts 2026 class brings together a remarkable • Jessica Morrison, F.C. Tucker group of leaders who are passionate Company / Independent Fine Art about making a lasting impact. We look Artist forward to supporting their growth • Mike York, SMARI and helping them connect in meaning• Tyler Fosnaugh, netlogx LLC ful ways across our county.” • Ken Hesselling, Alloy Personal The 2026 program begins in January Training and concludes with a graduation in the • Wes McIntyre, Carrington Homes fall. • Lisa Busse, Indiana State Museum For more, visit onezonechamber. and Historic Sites com. news@currentinfishers.com

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Junior guard provides motor for the Eagles By Mark Ambrogi mark@yourearecurrent.com Zionsville Community High School junior Kenzie Chapman has an abundance of energy. “She makes us go in every aspect of the game,” Eagles girls basketball coach Jennifer Drudge said. “She has a motor that never stops anytime we’re trying to break the press. The really special thing about Kenzie isn’t just the way she can score and the way she can distribute, it’s her ability to play hard every single possession of every single day. It doesn’t matter if we are in practice or in a game, she competes to win every single possession. When she gets tired, she finds something within herself to go even harder.” Drudge said Chapman has outstanding leadership skills. “She’s positive, whether she walks into a gymnasium, or a classroom, or a church, she’s making it a better place,” she said. Through the first eight games, Chapman averaged 12.3 points, 4.6 assists and 1.4 steals per game for the Eagles (5-3).

Zionsville Community High School basketball player Kenzie Chapman leads the team in scoring and assists. (Photo courtesy of ZCHS)

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK KENZIE CHAPMAN Favorite athlete: Sabrina Ionescu Favorite TV show: “Stranger Things” Favorite musical group: Elevation Worship Favorite vacation spot: Lake Tahoe, Calif. Favorite subject: Math “I’m a lot more patient this year than I was last season, and I think my decision-making has improved,” she said. “I’m able to see the floor better.” Chapman has primarily played the point guard spot the last two seasons. She played more shooting guard as a freshman. “(The different positions) definitely

come with their challenges and positives to each one,” she said. “I think playing off the ball is fun because you are coming off screen. Being the ballhandler, you kind of step into more of a leadership role. As a point guard, you have to run the sets and make sure everybody’s in the right position. Learning how to get others involved as well is something that’s challenging. Over the years, I’ve gotten to be in the point guard position.” Chapman, who plays for the Indiana Basketball Club, is shooting 37 percent overall from the field and 27 percent

from 3-point range. Last season, she averaged 12.5 ppg while shooting 41 percent from the field and 34 percent from 3-point range. “The beginning of this season from the 3-point line hasn’t been as good as it was last year yet,” she said. “My 2-pointers have been relatively good this season. I’m just working on getting my 3-point percentage back up.” Chapman’s main goal for the season is for the Eagles to win the Class 4A sectional. “We just have to really focus and be disciplined during the season,” she said. “As far as individual stats, I want to have less turnovers than I did last year, just one or two turnovers per game. I want to average double digits for points and be more consistent with that.” Chapman has offers from Indiana University Indianapolis. the University of Evansville, Cleveland State University and the University of Southern Indiana. She also has received interest from Loyola University Chicago, Northern Illinois University and Illinois State University.

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DISPATCHES  Neighborhood vibrancy grant applications open — The City of Fishers is accepting applications for the 2026 Neighborhood Vibrancy Grant Program. The 80/20 matching grant program for HOAs and neighborhood groups provides up to $25,000 in matching funds, with the grant recipient paying 20 percent of a project’s cost. The city has allocated $400,000 from the 2026 budget to support the program. For more, visit FishersIN.gov/Grants. Applications close Jan. 23, 2026.

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 FriendsGiving to benefit foster kids — Indiana-based nonprofit Foster Success has launched its annual FriendsGiving awareness and fundraising campaign. The campaign has a goal to raise $120,000 by the end of 2025 to support Indiana teens and young adults transitioning out of foster care. For more, visit fostersuccess.org.  National Civics Bee — Applications are open for sixth- through eighth-grade students for the 2026 National Civics Bee. The initiative allows middle school students to compete in a nonpartisan, multi-round competition on civics knowledge. Finalists who advance to the National Championship in Washington, D.C., compete for cash prizes, national recognition and a $100,000 education savings plan contribution. The essay application portal is open through Feb. 3, 2026. All students in grades 6-8 are encouraged to apply. Apply at tinyurl. com/3edwmbje.  Assistance for veterans — The Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs has free resources for service members, veterans and their support networks as part of their commitment to the Indiana Community Challenge to Prevent Suicide Among Service Members, Veterans and their Families. The statewide initiative identifies families and caregivers in need, and helps foster connection through education, services and resources, including the Veterans Crisis Line; Veterans Affairs’ S.A.V.E. training (Spot, Ask, Validate, Encourage); HereNOW Help, a free mental wellness app for veterans; QPR training (Question, Persuade, Refer); and the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Learn more at in.gov/dva/home/ Indiana-Community-Challenge.

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WITT volunteer Don Worsham mans the table at an event. (Photo courtesy of Guy Davis)

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A little more than 16 years ago, all-volunteer WITT-FM community radio went on the air, serving the Greater Indianapolis area with its eclectic mix of music and a sprinkling of community information. The noncommercial, nonprofit radio station operated by Kids First, Inc., was founded in 2009 by the late Jim Walsh. While WITT is licensed in Zionsville, rebroadcasts Zionsville public meetings and airs public service announcements for Zionsville, it so far has never had studio space in the town. That’s about to change, though, said WITT Board President Russ Dodge, with plans underway to move by the end of 2025 from WITT’s Broad Ripple studio — built in a converted backyard shed — to a new location in Zionsville. Dodge said WITT began when Walsh — a longtime local broadcaster — decided to branch out on his own. “He had this vision that he wanted to try and get a license for his own station,” Dodge said. “So, he found out when there was going to be an opening for it. He applied for it — had to jump through a bunch of hoops to get it, but he did it.” Board Vice President Guy Davis said in an email that Walsh operated the radio station from a spare room of his Broad Ripple house for 14 years with the help of an automated playlist and a cou-

ple volunteers. “Sadly, injuries suffered in a bicycle accident in late 2022 led to Mr. Walsh’s rapid decline and he died in April 2023,” Davis said. “With the station at risk of going dark, a handful of volunteers — friends of Mr. Walsh and a few other acquaintances with backgrounds in broadcasting — stepped in and assumed responsibility for programming.” Dodge, a career broadcaster, was among those volunteers after helping at the station for many years. He said he met Walsh about a year before WITT went on the air and Walsh later recruited him to find sponsors for the thennew station’s programming. Now, Davis said, a formal system for WITT’s finances has been established and the station was able to expand programming and solicit donations and underwriter support. With a formal budget, the station is equipped to plan for the future, he said, and part of that plan is the move to Zionsville. Dodge noted that while the studio has been in the Broad Ripple shed, the station’s broadcasting tower is in Zionsville — and the signal is strong enough to reach most of the greater Indianapolis metropolitan area. The station also streams its signal online and has listeners from around the globe. But, Dodge said, the focus is on Zionsville and he hopes WITT can add more local programming, such as updates from the mayor, council and local chamber of commerce. “We get involved in community activities, too, like the Zionsville Fall Fest,” he said. “We have a close relationship Continued on Page 11

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with the Zionsville Lions Club, so they have us out at different events and we love it because we’re getting in front of a rather large number of people.” Zionsville resident Paulette Szykowny has been one of the station’s on-air volunteers for about a year. She is one of the hosts of the station’s weekly all-request show, 9 to 11 p.m. on Saturdays, and she records all the public service announcements for Zionsville and Whitestown. “The spots are fun because they’re family friendly spots and current events happening in town — holiday parades and pumpkin patches and pumpkin smashes,” she said. “It’s fun to be able to announce the fun things for kids.” Szykowny said she enjoys volunteering with WITT because everyone involved is passionate about community radio. She also appreciates the unpredictable playlist. “I particularly love the different programs, the different genres that are presented in the programs,” she said. “You learn a lot about music history, musicians, the one-hit wonders — there’s just a lot to learn on the music side, and then just being exposed to all of the different genres of music. So, it’s something you may not come across on other channels or radio or Spotify, but you find out about it on WITT.” Davis said WITT’s unique programming and other innovations in the past couple of years have made an impact. “We have tangible evidence that our audience has at least tripled since 2023’s low point and remains on a modest growth trajectory,” he said. “This year’s addition of a WITT streaming app has helped to greatly improve our internet listener count. The app was designed and launched by a longtime listener and recent volunteer and is exclusive to our station.” To listen, tune in to 91.9 FM. For a schedule and playlist or for more information, visit 919witt.org.

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CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST 12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

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CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST

SHARK-TACULAR 12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

Fishers Girl Scout celebrates misunderstood fish through Gold Award project

By Sara Palmer news@youarecurrent.com When Fishers High School senior Hope Morcombe talks about sharks, her face lights up. She can tell you the difference between a great hammerhead and a bonnethead, explain how media has shaped public fear, and describe the kaleidoscope-like beauty of gramstained microorganisms under a microscope. This year, the 18-year-old Girl Scout put that passion to work creating two original science curricula on shark conservation, now available to teachers across Hamilton Southeastern Schools. The project earned Hope the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest and most rigorous honor in Girl Scouting, and one achieved by only a small percentage of Girl Scouts nationwide. For Hope, it’s the culmination of a 13-year journey that began at an ice cream social at Cumberland Road Elementary in Fishers, where she spotted a Girl Scouts of Central Indiana booth and asked her mom, Jordan Morcombe, to sign her up. Jordan, who served as Hope’s troop leader since kindergarten, said the Gold Award reflects how much her daughter has grown. “She has always been my shy, introverted kid,” Jordan said. “Girl Scouts created opportunities that helped bring out what was already there. Her confidence really grew.” The Girl Scout Gold Award is an intensive, multistep leadership project in which Girl Scouts must identify a community issue, develop a measurable and sustainable solution, and complete at least 80 hours of work on the project. Hope logged 95 hours creating two STEM-aligned curriculum units — one for grades three and four, and another for grades five and six — focused on shark ecology, anatomy, stigma and endangered species. She said her goal was “to help young kids understand sharks, reduce fear

Hope Morcombe teaches SharkTacular, the curriculum she developed for her Girl Scout Gold Award. (Photo courtesy of Jordan Morcombe)

and replace stigma with curiosity.” The idea grew from her own childhood. “When I was little, I noticed sharks were always portrayed negatively,” she said. “The more you learn about a species, the more that stigma goes away.” Jordan said Hope’s interest in sharks began early. She remembers taking her daughters to the “Disney: Oceans” documentary on Earth Day every year when Hope was young. With encouragement from Jordan, who, per Girl Scout rules, could not assist with planning or execution, Hope created lessons using hands-on activities, storytelling and even an advertising exercise challenging students to “promote” sharks without using fear. “The hardest part was creating activities that were fun and still educational,” she said. Jordan remembers Hope’s first Gold Award proposal needing revisions before it was approved.

“The board gave her guidance that helped her make the idea more tangible,” she said. “It helped her turn a passion into a real, sustainable project.” Robyn Baker, community success manager for Girl Scouts of Central Indiana, said Hope’s project reflects precisely what the Gold Award is designed to cultivate. “You really have to have the drive and the determination to want to do the project,” Baker said. “It’s about leadership, establishing community relationships, building a team and pushing something forward for the greater global good.” She added that Gold Award work requires girls to investigate root causes, talk to experts and move a solution toward sustainability — skills Hope demonstrated throughout her project. “It’s almost like being the CEO of your own company,” Baker said. “You’re identifying a problem, engaging with the community, creating an

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE? Girls begin the Gold Award process by completing required prerequisites long before starting a project, which itself requires a minimum of 80 hours, divided roughly into: • Preparation (30–50 percent) – Research, planning, securing partners and finalizing logistics

• Implementation (30–50 percent) – Leading volunteers and carrying out the project • Earning Money (5–10 percent) – Optional fundraising time • Final Report & Thanks (5–10 percent) – Reflecting on impact and recognizing supporters

outcome and making sure it lasts.” Danielle Fetters Thompson, Hamilton Southeastern Schools’ assistant superintendent of foundational learning, collaborated with Hope while reviewing the curriculum. “Her passion for educating younger students was truly refreshing and inspiring,” Thompson said in an email. “It was an honor to collaborate with a dedicated high school student like Hope as she developed a specialized science unit in pursuit of her Girl Scout Gold Award. She is exactly the kind of young leader the Gold Award is designed to cultivate (and Hope) has made science accessible and exciting for our students.” According to Girl Scouts of the USA, fewer than 6 percent of eligible Girl Scouts earn the Gold Award each year. Recipients must conduct research, partner with community organizations, demonstrate leadership and ensure their project will have a lasting impact. Hope was one of about 25 Central Indiana Girl Scouts to earn the award this year, and she stood out further when she was selected for the Gold Award Spotlight — the single Scout chosen annually to present her project to the Girl Scouts of Central Indiana board. Jordan said Hope initially thought she hadn’t been selected. “She emailed the Gold Award board to say she was heartbroken that she wasn’t chosen but would be able to present at the ceremony at the zoo,” Jordan said with a laugh. “Then they wrote back and said, ‘You were chosen.’ The email had gone to her junk folder. It was such a happy surprise.” Hope’s project application took three months and several revisions before approval. She also belongs to a smaller group of Girl Scouts who have earned all three of the organization’s top awards — Bronze, Silver and Gold — each requiring its own service project. Baker said Hope’s progression Continued on Page 14

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CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST 12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

Continued from Page 13 through all three awards demonstrates rare focus. “Every time I hear her name, she’s doing something new and amazing,” she said. “Girls who stick with it are passionate about being leaders and doing good in the world — Hope absolutely fits that.” Hope’s work caught attention beyond Indiana. Before her senior year, Girl Scouts of Central Indiana invited her to co-teach a shark class at Camp Dellwood alongside Eli Lilly Environmental Biologist and Risk Assessor Dr. Laura Garcia Barcia. That led to an internship in the Boswell Lab for Marine Ecology & Acoustics at Florida International University, where most researchers are graduate students. As a remote intern, Hope reviews and annotates underwater footage documenting permit fish behavior, species interactions and predation events. She already identified several shark species, including an unforgettable great hammerhead captured on camera. “It was like being in a documentary,” she said.

Hope hesitates to call herself a role model. “It feels like too big of a fish to fry,” she joked. “No pun intended.” But when she stood in front of younger Girl Scouts at the Fishers Service Unit bridging ceremony — sharing her Gold Award journey and encouraging them to pursue their own — she realized the impact her project could have. Baker said inspiring younger Girl Scouts is a core part of the Gold Award’s purpose. “Hope wants to empower other girls to think bigger and move forward,” she said. “That’s what ambassadors do — they show younger girls what’s possible.” Her project already is influencing classrooms she may never visit, and the sustainability requirement ensures teachers can use her curriculum for years. Most importantly, Hope said she hopes younger students see what’s possible. ON THE COVER: Girl Scouts of Central

Indiana CEO Deana Potterf, left, presents Hope Morcombe with the Gold Award during a ceremony at the Indianapolis Zoo. (Photo courtesy of Jordan Morcombe)

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CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST

12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

It’s time to celebrate! Best Of Suburban North Indy shines a spotlight on the amazing local businesses that make our communities thrive. From your favorite restaurants and shops to hidden gems in the arts and entertainment scene, we want to honor the best of the best. Help us find this year’s winners!

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CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST 12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

OneZone launching Fishers Small Business Network nership with OneZone.” The Fishers Small Business Network OneZone Chamber of Commerce is is designed specifically for small busilaunching the Fishers Small Business ness owners and entrepreneurs in FishNetwork, a new initiative designed to ers, according to the news release. The strengthen connections, foster collabonetwork will bring together business ration and provide resources for leaders, city officials and comlocally owned businesses in the munity partners. City of Fishers. “The launch of the Fishers The Fishers Small Business Small Business Network reflects Network will serve as a platform OneZone’s commitment to for entrepreneurs, small busielevating the voices and expeness owners and community riences of the Fishers business leaders to discuss opportunities community,” OneZone President Russell and challenges facing local busiand CEO Jack Russell stated. ness, according to a news release “Small businesses are the heartfrom OneZone. The network will beat of this city, and our goal is meet regularly throughout the to provide a space where owners year, featuring guest speakers, can connect, collaborate and roundtable discussions and access the resources they need to community updates focused thrive. We are excited to partner on growth, innovation and with the City of Fishers to furadvocacy. ther support the entrepreneurs Fadness “Fishers is synonymous with who make this community small business and entrepreneurship strong.” and the new Small Business Network Fishers Small Business Network initiative with OneZone will continue meetings are open to OneZone Chamto strengthen those connections,” Fishber members and prospective members. ers Mayor Scott Fadness stated. “Small Details will be announced at a later business owners are a critical part of date. the dynamism of Fishers and I look For more, visit onezonechamber. forward to growing our support in part- com. news@currentinfishers.com

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CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST

12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

Songbook Academy alums set for Palladium holiday concert I did.” Cohen, who is a member of CHS Ambassadors, said she will sing a winter holiday song. Addie McMillan has a special bond Claire Kauffman, a 2025 Zionsville with other Songbook Academy alums. Community High School graduate, A 2024 Noblesville High School gradattended the Songbook Academy last uate, McMillan participated in the insummer. tensive summer program for vocalists “I am beyond excited to see all of in 2024. my Songbook Academy friends and McMillan is one of 35 Songbook mentors that I met this past summer,” Academy alums expected to perform Kauffman said. “I met so many great in “Songbook Academy Sings Songs of people in my time at the Songbook the Season” concerts. The shows are set Academy and I’m looking forward to for 4 and 7 p.m. Dec. 22 at the Payne & reconnecting and performing alongMencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carside these talented singers.” Kauffman, a musical theater major mel. The past three years the Songbook Addie McMillan, a 2024 Noblesville High at the University of Miami (Fla,), said holiday concert was held in the Studio School graduate, will perform Dec. 22 in the best experience she had during Theater. Songbook Academy concerts. (Photo courtesy Songbook was small group rehearsals, “It’s really great to keep those conof Songbook Academy) working with pianist Jeff Harris and nections alive, even if seeing them once vocal mentor Shereen Ahmed. a year,” said McMillan, a Ball State UniA marketing major, McMillan is a “We had so much fun crafting our resident assistant and is an executive versity sophomore. musical piece and learning new music board member for two organizations. McMillan, who performed in the together,” she said. “Getting to perShe wants to develop her critical skills. Songbook holiday concert last year, “I want to continue to sing and perisn’t certain what solo song she’ll form our medley and solos on the Palperform. form but can do that ladium stage at the end of the “We all send in a few options after college,” she said. week was so rewarding.” for holiday songs and then they Carmel High School Songbook Academy Executive choose based on the availability junior Sadie Cohen Director Christopher Lewis said and if someone else chose them attended the Songbook the holiday concert has become or the length of the song,” she Academy in 2024 and a favorite tradition said. “They have to make sure 2025. “What I love most is how the accompanist is good with “I was going to do it many of our Songbook AcadeKauffman Cohen the song as well.” last year, but I ended up my alums jump at the chance to McMillan said she still reflects on getting sick,” she said of the holiday come back,” he said. “It says so much how special her Songbook Academy concert. about the community they’ve built and experience was. Cohen said everyone who particihow the bonds they form during that “It was such a transformative, inone week in the summer truly last. This pates can do a solo or duet. year’s move to the Payne & Mencias “Most people just sing solos,” she spiring and motivational week because said. “It’s definitely more free and up to Palladium is simply the next step in the everyone there is so incredibly kind event’s growth. Each year, the audithe performer.” and supportive of one another,” she Cohen treasures her Songbook said. “They were passionate about makence gets bigger, and this format gives experiences. us room to welcome more people while ing sure that you were OK as a person “I tell this every time I talk about still keeping that warm, intimate feel.” before you had to perform, and I really Songbook, it’s one of my favorite times Tickets are $15 for Choral Terrace appreciate that. It inspired me to conof the year,” she said. “That’s why I’m seating and $25 for VIP Onstage seattinue to perform and keep doing that really excited because I get to be back when I have the chance. I really appreing. Both areas are general admission. Tickets are available online at TheSongciate the opportunities that they give to with all my friends from not only last year but the year before. I also get to alums because I don’t get any opportubook.org/SAHoliday25 or by phone at meet alums that did Songbook before 1-317-843-3800 or 1-877-909-2787. nities in college to really perform.” By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

‘A BEEF & BOARDS CHRISTMAS!’ “A Beef & Boards Christmas!” runs through Dec. 31 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘A CHRISTMAS CAROL’ “A Christmas Carol” runs through Dec. 22 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘HANDEL’S MESSIAH’ Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’ “Handel’s Messiah” is set for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. ‘FESTIVAL OF CAROLS’ Indianapolis Symphonic Choir’s “Festival of Carols” is set for 8 p.m. Dec. 19 and 3 p.m. Dec. 20-21 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. ‘A CHRISTMAS STORY’ Civic Theatre’s presentation of “A Christmas Story” runs through Dec. 27 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org. FEINSTEIN’S CABARET “All The Way Frank, A Sinatra Tribute” is set for Dec. 18, followed by “Human Jukebox with the Ahlwardts” Dec. 19, “Dueling Pianos” Dec. 20 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. The performances are set for 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com. ‘THE NUTCRACKER’ Metropolitan Ballet of Indiana’s presentation of “The Nutcracker” is set for Dec. 19-21 at the STAR Bank Performing Arts Center in Zionsville. For more, my-ballet. org

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST 12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

Cheers! Huse Culinary offers limited-release specialty bourbon news@youarecurrent.com Earlier this month, Huse Culinary, Inc., — the ownership group behind St. Elmo Steak House in downtown Indianapolis — began offering its new limited-release bourbon, Rare Saint Trinity of Port. Available for purchase at select Indiana retailers, Rare Saint Trinity of Port is a blend of four whiskeys aged a minimum of five years and finished individually in ruby, tawny and white port barrels. Only 834 bottles were released. Prices range between $79.99 and $89.99 per bottle. Rare Saint Trinity of Port can be purchased at all Total Wine & Spirit locations and select Noble Wine & Spirits and 21st Amendment Wine & Spirits stores. It also is featured across Huse Culinary restaurants, including St. Elmo Steak House, Harry & Izzy’s, HC Tavern + Kitchen, 1933 Lounge and HC Tavern by St. Elmo locations. Bryn Jones, vice president of marketing and sales for Huse Culinary, Inc., answered the following questions from Current about Rare Saint Trinity of Port.

CURRENT: Rare Saint Trinity of Port is described as capturing the “warmth and camaraderie” of a St. Elmo Steak House evening. Can you tell us how you managed to translate the specific atmosphere of a legendary dinner service into a whiskey profile? JONES: Rare Saint was inspired by the feeling you get during a great night at St. Elmo — when the room is buzzing, the food is memorable and the company is even better. We wanted the whiskey to capture that same warmth and connection. The blend has a richness and generosity to it that makes you want to share it with someone, which is exactly what hospitality is all about. CURRENT: Finishing whiskey in port wine barrels isn’t new, but using a blend of ruby, tawny and white port is very unique. What does that specific combination of three different ports add to the flavor that a standard finish wouldn’t achieve? JONES: Using ruby, tawny and white port give this whiskey a flavor story instead of a single note. Ruby brings bright, juicy fruit. Tawny adds that deeper caramel, nutty character; and white port lifts everything with a touch of lightness and subtle floral or stone-fruit notes. Blending all three gives the whiskey layers to explore. It stays sweet and full, but never flat. CURRENT: The tasting notes mention rich flavors like butterscotch, caramelized butter pecan and toasted cedar. For someone who isn’t a master sommelier, what is the first thing they are going to notice when they take that first sip? JONES: The first thing most people notice is the sweetness and smoothness — something like caramel or soft butterscotch right up front. The port influence gives it a round, warm feel with some toasted, nutty notes as it settles in. You don’t need

a trained palate to enjoy it; it’s a really welcoming first sip. CURRENT: This release is bottled at barrel strength. General consumers often assume high proof implies “the burn,” yet this has won awards for its drinkability. How did you balance that high-proof intensity with the smooth, sweet notes of the port finish? JONES: Even though it’s barrel strength, the port finish really helps soften the edges. The wine-soaked barrels add body and sweetness, which naturally cuts down the burn people expect from higher-proof whiskey. We bottle it strong so people can enjoy it however they like—neat, with a little water, or over ice. That flexibility is part of the hospitality behind the brand. CURRENT: You recently took home “Blended Whiskey of the Year,” along with a Double Gold rating. What does that level of industry recognition mean for the team, specifically for a limited release like this? JONES: Winning “Blended Whiskey of the Year” and Double Gold means a lot to our team. We put a lot of pride into our tasting panel and barrel selection process, so having that work recognized on a big stage feels like a real win. It reinforces why we created Rare Saint in the first place: To craft whiskey our team is proud to make and our guests are excited to drink. CURRENT: Given your roots in the culinary world, how do you recommend people enjoy Trinity of Port? Is this a whiskey meant to be paired with a steak dinner, or is it best enjoyed neat by the fire? JONES:Coming from the culinary world, we never want to tell people how to enjoy something great — but we do love it after a steak dinner or shared with good company. Neat or with a little water really lets the port finish shine. It’s a whiskey meant for slow sipping and good conversation. CURRENT: With the holidays approaching, who is the ideal recipient for this bottle? Is this strictly for the hardcore bourbon collector, or is it accessible enough for someone just starting to explore high-end whiskeys? JONES: This bottle hits both ends of the spectrum. Collectors will appreciate how unique and limited it is, but the sweeter, approachable profile also makes it a great gift for someone just getting into high-end whiskey. It’s the kind of bottle you open during a meaningful moment or a good conversation — which is exactly what we hoped for.

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN FISHERS & GEIST

12.16.25 • youarecurrent.com

Ex-ATI executive returns ATI, a resident company of the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Jim Reilly retired as Actors Theatre of “For example, the resident compaIndiana executive director in December nies are all chasing the same donors,” 2023, but it didn’t stick. he said. “The thing with us is, Reilly, 78, returned to the fullwe’ve got to make sure we prestime position last month. ent shows that the people want. “I was coaxed,” the Carmel When I was here before, I said, resident said of his return. “They ‘Let’s do shows that when people needed a little bit of help, so they leave, they have a little jump in approached me. I said, ‘OK, I’ll their step.’ When they leave the give it two years and then I am show happy, they’re either singReilly going to retire.’ So, I’m back like ing the songs from it or they’re a bad penny.” smiling or whatever. I think we’ve done Reilly said he enjoyed his previous a pretty good job now of presenting 12-year stint. shows that people really so far have “I’ve always said I can’t sing, I can’t (enjoyed).” dance, I can’t act, but I know how to run Reilly said “Young Frankenstein” sold a business, and a theater company is out several times during its fall run. first and foremost a business and you’ve “That’s unusual for us, but people like got to run it as such,” he said. “I wasn’t the show and they left happy,” he said. really versed in the art of fundraising “My job is to make sure we continue when I first came here, but you learn. down that path and present shows that It’s a people thing. I’m good with peowe think people will be happy with.” ple. Once you learn how to ask for monATI’s next play is “Lucky Stiff,” ey, it’s really pretty easy.” which opens Jan. 30, 2026, at the Studio Reilly, who replaced Brian Frost, said Theater. the situation is similar to when he left For more, visit atistag.org. By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

INDIANAPOLIS, IN Upcoming Show Dates FREE ADMISSION! Kids are always welcome! Show Hours: Saturday 8AM - 2PM

SPORTS CARDS • POKEMON • TCG Upcoming Show Dates

December 20, 2025 • January 17, 2026 Fishers American Legion Post #470 9091 E. 126th Street, Fishers IN 46038 Jeff Meyrose • 317-504-8110 www.jjallstarsportscards.com • www.Instagram.com/jjallstarsportscards www.facebook.com/jjallstarsportscards • www.twitter.com/jjallstarsports tiktok.com/@jjallstarsportscards

This Week’s Market Magic! The Market will be open daily through December 24 (hours vary), with holiday fun the whole family can enjoy. Free to attend, free parking, no tickets required.

Werkstatt (Workshop)

Meet our German artisans while they work! • Dec. 15-21, Joachim Seitfudem — Watch this German woodworker craft magic before your eyes

Kinderecke (Kids Corner)

Enjoy crafts for all ages! • Dec. 16, Snowman Candy Cane Ornaments • Dec. 18, Nutcrackers • Dec. 21, 3D Star Ornaments

Spielhaus (Play House)

Meet-and-greets and magical shows. • Dec. 15, 7-9 p.m., Christkind • Dec. 19, 12-3 p.m., Ballet INitiative

Winter Pavilion

Experience authentic German entertainment. • Dec. 19-21, Alex Meixner Band • Dec. 20, 3:30-5:30 p.m., The Klaberheads

Special Events

• Dec. 20, 9-11 a.m., Gluhwein Gallop 5k • Dec. 21, 12-8 p.m., Military Appreciation Day

November 22 - December 24 Plan your visit today. Scan to view the full schedule.

CARMEL

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3 1 8 6 9 8 3 2 4 9 1 4 4 9 1 30. Curved molding 31. It may be out on a limb 32. Jules Verne captain 33. Persia, now 34. Not very sleek 38. Dictionary.com’s Word of the Year: ambiguous, nonsensical slang term popularized by Gen-Alpha 39. “That is to say...” 40. Legendary buccaneer 41. North High Brewing brew, for short 43. 5-Down denial 46. Slob 48. Spanish for “hand” 49. Indianapolis Bridge Center suit 51. Miami or Delaware 53. A deadly sin 54. Swordplay maneuver 55. ___ on (encouraged) 56. “King,” in Farsi 57. Doing nothing 58. Put in the hold 59. Frosts, as a cake 62. Broken Barrel, e.g. 63. IND gate posting ANSWERS ON PAGE 23

1 DePauw University Mascot

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