Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. XIV, No. 17
Copyright 2023
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Building proposed for Creekside Corporate Park
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
Creekside Corporate Park may soon get a new tenant.
Zionsville Deputy Mayor Justin Hage told the Zionsville Redevelopment Commission recently that a letter of interest was received for Lot 3 inside the park. The letter, received from a yet-to-be-named party, proposed a multitenant 20,000- to 25,000-square foot building.
DEVELOPMENT
The Zionsville Redevelopment Commission will consider a letter of intent for Lot 3 in Creekside Corporate Park for a medical/office building.
sale of the property.”
Hage said negotiations have already begun, with an agreement expected to be reached quickly for the RDC’s consideration.
“The developer has identified a couple of different potential uses in the medical and office space and is looking forward to signnews@youarecurrent.com
ing this letter of intent, which essentially is a nonbinding document,” he said. “(It) gives them about 90 days to do due diligence and then paves the way for, if both parties are in agreement, a development agreement to move toward purchase and
Creekside Corporate Park is a conservation office park where 38 percent of the property is dedicated to woodland preservation, which includes a nature trail that connects to the Village. Park residents include DK Pierce, Graham Rahal Performance, Rahal Letterman Lanigan and Ducati. Center for Sight broke ground on a new facility in the park in June. Intelligent Living Solutions of Zionsville and Exclusive Autosport of Indianapolis also have agreements to build in the park.
Zionsville Street Dance returns Aug. 2
Zionsville Street Dance returns to the Village from 6 to 10 p.m. Aug. 2 for an evening of music, food and community spirit.
EVENT
The event — presented by the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce — includes local band Pigeons of Market Square from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. followed by headliner, The Menus.
Zionsville Street Dance includes food and beverages from local vendors including Brick Street Catering; Chick-fil-A; Eatzo Concessions; Greek’s Pizzeria; Grilliant Foods; My Sugar Pie; The Licorice Guy; The Scoop; Zionsville Nutrition Hub; Bier Brewery; Heagy Vineyards; Klooz Brewz; and Moontown Brewing Co.
“The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce is proud to host Street Dance, which brings together neighbors, families, and visitors to celebrate everything that makes our town unique,” stated Mike Hanlon, executive director of the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce. “We’re grateful to everyone involved, including the Town of Zionsville, our steadfast corporate partners, event sponsors, and the many volunteers
throughout our community that make this amazing experience come to life year after year.”
The 2025 Zionsville Street Dance is sponsored by Church Church Hittle + Antrim; Ageless Aesthetics; Bin Scrub; DKP; Custom Living USA; Metronet; Priority Waste LLC; SimplySkin MedSpa; FreedomDoc Zionsville; K1ds Count Therapy, LLC; and Graham Rahal Brands.
VIP access is $75. General admission for ages 11 and older is $25 in advance and
$30 at the gate. Children 10 and younger are $10.
Although visitors may not bring in food or drinks, the Street Dance takes place within the downtown designated outdoor refreshment area. Alcoholic beverages must be in approved DORA cups.
Gates open at 5 p.m. and sponsorship opportunities are available. Pets other than service animals are prohibited.
Learn more at zionsvillechamber.org/ street-dance.
(File photo)
The 2025 Zionsville Street Dance, presented by the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce, is 6 to 10 p.m. Aug. 2 on Main Street in the Village. (Photo courtesy of Zionsville Chamber of Commerce)
Choose a Witham primary care provider (PCP) today, and receive more personalized care when you actually need it. From illnesses and injuries to screenings and specialty referrals, your PCP is a trusted partner who knows you and your health history well, tracks your immunizations, and notices any changes over time.
Want an easier, better healthcare experience? Choose a Family Medicine, Pediatric or Internal Medicine PCP from Witham.
Mom Prom coming to Zionsville
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The Zionsville Parks and Recreation Department is going back to high school.
EVENT
The department hosts Mom Prom from 7 to 9 p.m. July 25 at COHatch in the Village.
Megan Ray, recreation coordinator with the Zionsville Parks and Recreation Department, said the 21-and-over event is a mom’s night out — with a side of giving, community engagement and networking.
“This is an appreciation event for moms of Zionsville and beyond,” she said. “(Zionsville) Parks and recreation serves Zionsville and West Carmel and Whitestown, so it’s for every woman who wants to celebrate with friends. ‘You don’t have to be a mom to party like one’ is our slogan and all moms and non-moms alike — aunts, grandmas, cousins, dog moms, bring them all.”
Mom Prom is a national organization that helps coordinate events that benefit local charities or nonprofit organizations. Funds raised from the event will go to the Zionsville Parks and Recreation Department.
“It’s going to feed right back into parks and rec events, so we can keep some of our events free and really fun and keep adding to the character of Zionsville,” Ray said.
Although prom dresses and formal wear isn’t required, it’s encouraged.
“If you’ve got something in the closet that screams ‘90s, something very Rachel Green from ‘Friends’ or just an old prom
dress, wear it,” Ray said. “Fit the theme, have fun with it, because we will be crowning a prom queen. One thing that we want are women to network with each other at this event and build community and really just empower themselves in many ways. The idea is that you’re fostering your community, your moms, your mom group. So, we thought prom queen voting would be a perfect way to do that, to introduce yourself to somebody or just walk up to someone and say, ‘What is your name? I love your dress!’ Then you just get going down the rabbit hole of conversation.”
Ray said parks and recreation hopes Mom Prom can become an annual tradition.
“The best part about it is, you get to dance all night long,” she said. “It’s basically just a chance to get glammed up and celebrate the end of summer. You don’t have to worry about an awkward date — you just come with your friends and your family and have a good time.”
Title sponsors are Insomnia Mom and Ageless Aesthetics, who are providing party favors for guests. Participants will receive a mocktail, a charcuterie appetizer from Savory Stage Coach and treats from a ‘90s-themed candy bar sponsored by Renewal by Anderson with their ticket. DJ Sound Solutions will provide music and J. Nicole Jewelry will host a mini-shopping event. Alcoholic beverages also will be available for purchase.
Tickets are $40.
Learn more and register at zionsvillein.myrec.com under the programs tab.
DISPATCHES
Classical School opening — The Classical School, a new private school in Boone County, will open Aug. 7 in Lebanon offering a classical education introduced by University of Chicago president Robert Maynard Hutchins, philosopher Mortimer Adler and the Great Books program. Curriculum features include phonics language instruction; Singapore math; and world language and Latin. The school will feature small classes with a commitment to making an independent school education affordable and widely accessible. For information and tuition pricing visit TCSBoone.org.
Milk Bank celebrates 20th anniversary — The Milk Bank is celebrating its 20th anniversary with a week of virtual and in-person tours of its Indianapolis headquarters, Aug. 4 through 8. Participants will see the inner workings of The Milk Bank’s donation intake, milk lab and shipping dock, where an average of 60,000 ounces of lifesaving breast milk is shipped out every month. Each tour can hold up to 15 people and lasts 60 minutes. Tours can be booked at form.jotform. com/251475953070156.
Zionsville Cultural District celebrates downtown projects
news@youarecurrent.com
The Zionsville Cultural District recently presented the officials from the Town of Zionsville with a donation to sponsor a commemorative brick in support of renovations at Lincoln Park. The contribution is part of the town’s “Love for Lincoln” campaign, a collaborative initiative between the town and the community to celebrate the legacy of Lincoln Park while raising funds for the upcoming park refresh project.
INITIATIVE
Engraved bricks can be purchased by residents and organizations for $150. Bricks will be featured in the new gazebo floor and path planned for the park. Proceeds will support future park enhancements.
ZCD, with support from the MIBOR Realtor Community Impact Initiative and building owner Scott Barnes, also celebrated the dedication of the latest mural — “Greetings from Zionsville” — at 295 S. Main St. The postcard-themed mural was created by Indianapolis-based artist Linette Pedigo. Funding for the project was approved by the MIBOR’s Economic and Community Development Council, part of its ongoing commitment to enhancing Indiana neigh-
borhoods through art, housing and civic engagement.
“‘Greetings from Zionsville’ is more than a mural, it’s a symbol of the community’s vibrant spirit,” ZCD stated in a news release. “Our gift to Lincoln Park continues that spirit by investing in shared spaces that bring neighbors together.”
Zionsville Cultural District is a nonprofit that works to make the town a more vibrant and connected place through public art installations, live events and creative placemaking. Learn more at zvillecd.org.
Boone County Resource Guide updated to four languages
news@youarecurrent.com
The Community Foundation of Boone County and the Boone County Health Department recently announced an update of the Boone County Resource Guide to include four languages — English, Spanish, French and Haitian Creole.
CULTURE
The update expands access to essential information about services such as housing, food assistance, support groups, health care, education and legal support to residents who speak Boone County’s top three non-English languages.
The multilingual translation project was funded by CFBC as a direct outcome of the Think Tank series hosted in 2024 and a communitywide language survey
distributed in 2025. The CFBC funded the translation services for the guide and the Boone County Health Department funded its production.
“This is about belonging, and ensuring every Boone County resident has access to the information they need to live healthy, connected lives,” CFBC CEO Julie Reagan stated. “We are proud to support a project that meets real needs and removes barriers for families across our communities.”
The Boone County Resource Guide is available in print and digital formats and will be distributed through local nonprofits, service providers and public agencies.
A copy of the guide in all four languages can be downloaded at communityfoundationbc.org/boone-county-nonprofits.
From left, Zionsville Cultural District President Steven Mundy presents a check to Zionsville Parks and Recreation Superintendent Jarod Logsdon and Mayor John Stehr. (Photo courtesy of ZCD)
eCommunity.com/cancer
Sussan O., patient
Whitestown resident honored with philanthropy award
news@youarecurrent.com
Baili Hart of Whitestown is the recipient of the 2025 Aaron Stookey Spirit of Philanthropy Award, presented by the Community Foundation of Boone County. The award recognizes an individual who demonstrates extraordinary commitment to service, generosity and the betterment of Boone County.
RECOGNITION
The award is named for the late Aaron Stookey, a Boone County resident who donated his Thorntown restaurant space, food, service and supplies for monthly fundraising dinners.
“Baili leads with compassion, purpose and humility,” stated Julie Reagan, CEO of the Community Foundation of Boone County. “Her service reflects the very spirit of Aaron Stookey — steadfast, community-focused and rooted in a desire to lift others up. We are honored to recognize her contributions to Boone County.”
Hart chose the Boone County Cancer
Baili Hart, right, presents a $500 replica check to Joy Kaylor, executive director of the Boone County Cancer Society. (Photo courtesy of Community Foundation of Boone County)
Society as the recipient of a $500 grant that accompanies the award. BCCS serves cancer patients in Boone County with services, patient support, family support and educational programs.
Hart is a member of the Lebanon Kiwanis Club and is active in several other local clubs and organizations.
Ready for back-to-school planning
Commentary by Jennifer Lawrence
The Boone County Solid Waste Management District does not want to wish summer away, but we know many people are like us and want to plan ahead. That means preparing for school will soon be upon us. In your preparations, we have a few tips that may help reduce waste and ensure better sustainability.
ENVIRONMENT
Before purchasing school supplies, take an inventory of what was left from last school year and consider reuse. Many times, we have a notebook that still has clean sheets or a ruler that was only used a couple of times that’s in perfect condition. When going to purchase the remainder of your school supply list, look for recycled paper, writing utensils made from bamboo or products that have recycled and recyclable packaging. Remember to take your reusable shopping bags.
If you make lunches on a routine basis, this is where we can really make an impact on reducing our waste. Focus on using reusable products such as a cooler bag,
ice pack, food storage containers, water bottles, silverware, et cetera. During meal planning and prep, avoid single use packaged items. Buy in bulk and pack in the reusable storage containers. If you have a compost option at home, talk to your students about bringing their leftover apple cores or orange peels back home.
Textile waste is a big issue. Check out resale shops for bargains. Also, consider donating the clothes you have outgrown to either family, friends or resale shops. Depending on the clothing trends, vintage can be cool.
To support Boone County families with their back-to-school efforts, the Boone County Solid Waste Management District has a few items to offer, free of charge. Check out boonecountysolidwaste.com/ request-zero-waste-items for reusable shopping bags, family totes, zero waste lunch kits and more.
recycling and other sustainable topics at boonecountysolidwaste.com.
Jennifer Lawrence is the Executive Director of Boone County Solid Waste Management District. Learn more about
Colts camp returns July 23
FOOTBALL news@youarecurrent.com
The Indianapolis Colts return to Grand Park in Westfield July 23 through Aug. 14 for training camp, with 13 practices open to the public. Training camp includes bleacher seating, family-friendly activities, opportunities to see players up close and a joint-practice day with the Green Bay Packers.
This is the seventh year for the camp in Westfield.
Six of the 13 practices are free to attend. Tickets for Primetime Practice days — July 26 and 31 and Aug. 2, 3, 9 and 10 — are $5 for fans 18 and older. Children 17 and younger are free, but a ticket is required. Tickets for Joint Practice Day with the Green Bay Packers Aug. 14 are $10 for adults and free for youth 17 and younger, with tickets required for all entries.
For the first time at Grand Park, the team will have a night practice from 8 to 10 p.m. July 31, with a “Thirsty Thursday” special presented by Bud Light.
“We are thrilled to return to Grand Park for 2025 Colts Training Camp and to continue our wonderful partnership with the City of Westfield,” Indianapolis Colts Owner and Chief Brand Officer Kalen Jackson stated. “Together over the years, we’ve been able to provide a fun, exciting and accessible experience for Colts fans of all ages, and this year will be no different.”
Training camp includes Colt City — an 85,000-square-foot multipurpose asphalt pad and turf field adjacent to the practice fields. Colts City will be open each day practice is open. Activities include the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital Field
with football drills; a 40-yard dash and flag football activities; Colts In Motion, an interactive traveling experience; the Colts Pro Shop; cool zones; appearances by team mascot Blue and the Colts Cheerleaders; and interactive partner displays and exhibits.
“We are looking forward to another great training camp and Colts season,” Westfield Mayor Scott Willis stated.
“Whether you’re a lifelong fan or coming to experience camp for the first time, there’s something special about the energy and excitement it brings to Westfield.”
Ticket proceeds will benefit USA Football to support Flag Football development in Indiana through equipment and coaching support.
Parking at Grand Park is $5 in advance and $10 on-site. Learn more and download tickets at Colts.com/Camp.
Fans watch the Indianapolis Colts practice during training camp in 2024. (File photo)
Indianapolis Colts wide receiver D.J. Montgomery participates at training camp in Westfield in 2024. (File photo)
Grapevine Cottage owner and longtime businessman dies
IN MEMORIAM news@youarecurrent.com
Doug Pendleton, owner of The Grapevine Cottage and known locally as “the Wine Guy,” died July 11 in South Bend in a tragic accident.
A post on the Grapevine Cottage’s social media stated Pendleton and his wife, Linda, were leaving a restaurant when a large tree fell on them. Pendleton pushed his wife out of the way but was fatally
injured, according to the post. No other details were immediately available.
“Doug Pendleton was more than just the ‘Wine Guy.’ He ran one of Zionsville’s most successful and prominent businesses for over 25 years,” Mayor John Stehr stated. “His Grapevine Cottage attracted visitors to Zionsville from far and wide, who were always met with a smile and great advice. Doug will be missed by so many friends and customers.”
Linda Pendleton was severely injured
but is expected to make a full recovery, according to the post.
“Details regarding a celebration of Doug’s life will be forthcoming in the next few weeks. We appreciate your patience during this difficult time as the family helps Linda recover and come home and begins to deal with this tragic loss,” the business shared on social media.
The Grapevine Cottage will remain open.
Lucas Family Brain and Spine Hospital
Soon, you and your loved ones will have more options for care for the most complex brain and spine conditions — all closer to home. The new Lucas Family Brain and Spine Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent is a state-of-the-art hospital that will offer clinical expertise and expert care for conditions like severe back pain, stroke and more. Our compassionate care team will be beside you from diagnosis through rehabilitation and any follow-up care.
Learn more at ascension.org/StVincentBrainAndSpine or scan the QR code.
Grapevine Cottage owner Doug Pendleton died and his wife Linda was seriously injured in an accident July 11 in South Bend. (Photo courtesy of Grapevine Cottage)
Children’s Entrepreneur Market teaches skills to local youth
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
Youth across central Indiana are making their mark as future entrepreneurs.
EDUCATION
The Children’s Entrepreneur Market is a national organization that supports young entrepreneurs ages 5 to 17. Founded in Utah five years ago, the market is new to central Indiana in 2025. The market is patterned on typical local markets like farmers and winter markets, except the children operate their own booths, where they sell a variety of goods, including toys, T-shirts, jewelry, cell phone cases, books, blankets and handmade art.
“It’s children entrepreneurs who just want to get their feet wet, so to speak, and get a taste of what it’s like to be an entrepreneur,” said Jason Merrill, co-manager of the Indiana market. “All the booths are run by children. Parents obviously can come and help set them up, and then once they’re set up, it’s all up to the kids to do the selling and taking the money.”
The markets are set up throughout the region this year, getting the word out predominantly through social media channels as the organization grows. About a dozen youth participated in the market July 4 at Grand Park in Westfield.
Griffin Tucker, 10, a rising fourth-grade student at Oak Trace Elementary School in Westfield, sold glow sticks, glow tattoos and sunglasses at the market. He said he was excited to learn about sales and entrepreneurship.
“It’s cool to meet people and it’s cool to see what other people are doing,” he said. “When I grow up, I want to be a game developer, maybe. I’ve already started learning how to code (and) I want to write books and make games.”
Juan Merrill is a rising eighth-grader at Legacy Christian School in Noblesville. The 13-year-old Westfield resident sold keychains, charms, jewelry and original artwork at his booth. He said landscapes are his favorite things to paint.
“Usually the smaller (paintings) take about two days, but the bigger ones usually take four or five days,” he said. “My grandpa on my mom’s side made a living out of (art) and I just really thought it would be nice to keep the legacy in the family.”
Juan said he likes not just selling his own goods, but seeing what other kids have available at their booths. He said he may consider a career in the creative sector when he is an adult.
Fourteen-year-old Charlene Jones of Lawrence sold original paintings and decorated phone cases at the market in Westfield. The rising freshman will attend Lawrence North High School in the fall and enjoys creating art that she can share. She aspires to be a nurse practitioner when she’s an adult but likes having a creative side as well.
“I’ve been selling my stuff for a while to family and friends. Sometimes, I’ll walk up to random people, even,” she said. “I’m drawing, painting and doing stuff that I want to do and also making a little money on top of it.”
Organizers said the market gives children the opportunity to learn lifelong skills.
“Just the drive for a kid to want to do something like this is enough to support them in my opinion,” Merrill said. “They’re kids and they like people for the most part. They want to be out in public and they have some good ideas. I think each kid has their own particular motivations, but I think for the most part it kind of just boils down to that they just have a love for business.”
A complete list of upcoming market dates and times can be found at kidsmarkets.com under the markets tab.
MONDAY, JULY 28 3-7PM
Visitors browse booths at the Children’s Entrepreneur Market July 4 during Westfield Rocks the 4th at Grand Park. (Photo by Marney Simon)
A PLACE OF CARING
Center of Hope opens at Witham Health Services in Whitestown
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
Victims of abuse and sexual assault have a safe place to receive treatment and care in Boone County.
Witham Health Services celebrated the grand opening of the first Center of Hope in Boone County July 10 at the emergency room campus in Whitestown, 6085 Heartland Dr., next to the Whitestown Municipal Complex.
Center of Hope is a specialized emergency treatment facility that provides critical, compassionate care to victims of abuse, sexual assault, domestic violence, elder abuse and other forms of physical and emotional traumas. The center will provide care for victims in Boone and adjacent counties, including Hamilton and Clinton counties.
Having a centralized Center of Hope in Whitestown means first responders will immediately bring adult victims to the center without delays in care, according to Witham officials. Upon arrival, patients will undergo a forensic exam performed by specially trained sexual assault nurse examiners.
Becky Bradley, clinical director of emergency services for Witham Health, said sexual assault or physical domestic assault is one of the most violating experiences a person can face.
“The Center of Hope brings together critical services, ensuring that every survivor, whether they’re brought in by law enforcement, our EMS, or even walking through our front doors, that they receive immediate, expert, trauma-informed care,” Bradley said. “These nurses are experts not just in evidence collection and injury documentation, but also human compassion. They understand the complex physical and emotional needs of survivors and they meet them where they are, without judgment.”
Eileen Portenza, a sexual assault survivor, spoke during the grand-opening event. Portenza, who was an educator in Boone County for 30 years, shared her personal story of how Center of Hope assisted her. On Oct. 29, 2013, Portenza, her husband Carl and their daughter Alli endured a brutal assault in their north Indianapolis
home. Portenza and her daughter were sexually assaulted, and Eileen was shot twice while Carl was held at gunpoint.
“Six men broke into our home in the middle of the night,” she said. “For two hours, we were terrorized. But once help came to us, it just kept coming and coming. We first experienced the Center of Hope at a time that my family was extremely vulnerable. We were taken to St.
Vincent where specially trained nurses were there from the very start.”
Portenza said the Center of Hope offered immediate safety and confidential medical care that was compassionate and understanding.
“The Center of Hope was the place we needed when our world felt like it had turned upside down,” she said. “It would be wonderful if we never needed another
A CRITICAL NEED
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Indiana Coalition to End Sexual Assault, approximately 1 in 4 people experience sexual assault or unwanted sexual contact in their lifetime.
“Between 2020 and 2022, 173 sex crimes were reported right here in Boone County,” Boone County Sheriff’s Office Det. Morgan Carpenter said. “Statewide, Indiana averages about 2,240 reported sexual assaults each year. And as we know, most assaults go unreported. Only 25 to 30 percent of victims ever come forward. Beyond that., 42.5 percent of Indiana women and nearly 28 percent of Indiana men experience intimate partner violence, sexual violence or stalking in their lifetimes, and one in 10 Americans over 60 have experienced some form of elder abuse. These are more than just numbers — they represent real people in our communities suffering in silence.”
Local leaders said Witham is filling a need in Boone County.
“It is important for this resource to be here for (Whitestown and Zionsville) and for the wider Boone County,” Whitestown Town Council President Dan Patterson said. “Unfortunately, I have very close relatives that were victims. As someone who’s seen it firsthand, I’m so very grateful and privileged to have this facility here until the day it’s no longer needed in the community.”
The Witham Health Services Center of Hope is designed to provide easy, safe access to care, reporting and support that can make a difference in trauma recovery.
“The aftermath of the victimization that’s really hard,” Zionsville Mayor John Stehr said. “Having a center that reaches out specifically to those people in need, I think is just invaluable for me. I am so proud of Witham for stepping out and making sure that happens.”
center, but unfortunately we do.”
Jessica Basey, a registered nurse and sexual assault nurse examiner with Witham Health, said victims of sexual assault often need specialized care, because assaults are both physically and mentally damaging. Victims often blame themselves for their injuries and, in some cases, may even be confused about what happened.
“I think that it’s going to be great for not only Boone County, but also the surrounding counties because as well,” Basey said. “They will filter into us, and hopefully we will provide some kind of respite for any victims of domestic violence or sexual assault, giving them comfort and giving them hopefully some kind of peace at the end of it where they can feel comfortable when they leave here.”
Witham Health Services officials said the center will operate in collaboration with community leaders, law enforcement, advocates, survivors and donors.
“Far too many people in our community experience violence,” said Kelly Braverman, president and CEO of Witham Health Services. “Access to timely, trauma-influenced care can be the difference between silence and starting a journey of healing. This access is what the Whitman Center of Hope will provide — a response that is immediate, compassionate and coordinated. At its heart, the Center of Hope is about compassion. It’s a refuge for individuals in incredibly vulnerable moments. It provides not only the medical care, but dignity, understanding, and a path forward. It’s a place where survivors of sexual assault and interpersonal violence will be met with expertise, empathy, and really unwavering support.”
The center also offers follow-up physical and emotional care services, including counseling; support groups; legal advocacy; services that support long-term recovery; referrals to community-based resources; and crisis intervention services. Learn more at Witham.org/CenterofHope.
ON THE COVER: Representatives from Witham Health Services and advocates from Boone County participate in a ribbon cutting July 10 for the Center of Hope at Witham Health Services. (Photo by Marney Simon)
From left, Whitestown Town Council President Dan Patterson and Zionsville Mayor John Stehr tour the Center of Hope at Witham Health Services in Whitestown. (Photos by Marney Simon)
Visitors tour the exam room at the Center of Hope July 10.
Carmel resident helps kids develop social skills
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
A former elementary school teacher in Pike Township in Indianapolis, Nancy Stephens was seeking a new vocation after being a stayat-home mom for several years.
MANNERS
The Carmel resident’s oldest child, Sophia, just finished her first year at Indiana University. Her other three children attend Carmel Clay Schools, so she was looking for something to do with her time.
manners and etiquette,” Stephens said. “It’s been just wonderful. I bring all the materials to teach a lesson. I set up a role play for a high tea party. I bring in all the tablecloths, all the teacups, place settings and then we do role play.”
“I wanted to use my creativity as a teacher, and I still love teaching,” Stephens said.
Stephens said she heard from so many parents on how children are always on their cell phones and questioning whether they can communicate person to person. So, she started The Kind Kettle in the fall of 2024.
“I put together a curriculum teaching
She teaches students how to properly enter a home or order at a restaurant. However, her main purpose is her wanting youth to share kindness with each other.
Stephens will have a monthly etiquette high tea program for homeschooled children ages 7-15 at the Westfield Washington Public Library, starting Sept. 8, during the school year. Stephens said she was asked by the library to return after holding two tea sessions. She is going to offer enchanted forest tea for ages 3-6.
She also takes teatime into clients’ homes, setting up in the dining room or outdoor living space.
For more, visit thekindkettle.com or The Kind Kettle on Facebook. Stephens
Free Family Concerts
15th Annual New England Style Lobster Boil
Saturday, July 26, 2025
Basile Opera Center • 6pm
Join us to celebrate summer, connect with friends, and make new memories in the heart of the historic Meridian-Kessler neighborhood. Featuring live singers, dancing, an open bar, and a delicious lobster and/or beef tenderloin dinner, this fun-filled summer event will be an evening to remember!
LOBSTER DINNER • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • SPECIALTY COCKTAILS
SUPPORTING MUSIC EDUCATION IN OUR CITY
Director: John Marshall
Local Builder to Donate $800,000 to St. Jude
Westfield, IN – A custom home being built in the heart of Westfield is about to do more than provide luxury living—it’s expected to generate an estimated $800,000 donation for St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital.
Old Town Design Group, a local builder known for its communityforward approach, is currently constructing the 2026 St. Jude Dream Home Showplace in the scenic Springwater neighborhood. Before construction is complete, the public is invited to an exclusive behind-the-scenes tour on Friday, July 19 from 2 to 4 p.m., offering a rare opportunity to walk through the home in its early framing stage and see how each detail is being thoughtfully designed for a greater purpose.
“This home represents more than just craftsmanship and design—it’s a tangible way for us to give back,” said Matt Huffman, President of Old Town Design Group. “We’re honored to partner with St. Jude and do our part to support their mission of ending childhood cancer.”
Unlike traditional Dream Home Giveaway homes, this Showplace will be sold on the open market, with 100% of the net proceeds benefiting St. Jude’s life-saving work in research and treatment for children battling cancer and other life-threatening diseases.
Once complete, the Westfield home will showcase high-end finishes, architectural detail, and functional spaces designed for modern living—an inspiring blend of comfort, style, and purpose.
Old Town Design Group has partnered with their network of generous vendors, subcontractors, and supporters to bring the project to life, many of whom are donating time and materials to build the first ever St. Jude Dream Home Showplace in Indiana.
The July 19 preview event offers the community a closer look at the home’s progress and a chance to learn more about the incredible cause it supports. The finished home will be available for purchase.
For more information or to follow the build’s progress, visit Old Town Design Group at OldTownDesignGroup.com
Community leaders and stakeholders at the St. Jude Dream Home Showplace ground breaking.
A local family at the Sticks and Bricks Event.
Old Town Design Group team.
THANK YOU TO OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS With Their Support, Old Town Design Group Is Able To Donate An Estimated $800,000 To The Life Saving Mission Of St Jude!
Blueprint for Improvement: Elegance defines bathroom remodel
Commentary by Larry Greene
A dated vanity and tired finishes were replaced with rich wood cabinetry, quartz countertops and warm brass touches for a timeless, elevated feel.
THE BLUEPRINT
• The original oak vanity and laminate counters were replaced with rich espresso cabinetry and sleek white quartz for a sophisticated contrast.
• Built-in towers add storage and vertical drama while framing the new double sinks with symmetry.
• Brushed brass fixtures and hardware offer warmth and refinement without overpowering the palette.
• A wide-framed mirror and recessed lighting create a clean, tailored focal point.
• The result is a polished, functional space that blends classic detail with modern convenience.
Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
MUSIC
Civic Theatre’s youth performers ready to share ‘Legally Blonde’ message
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
For Nya Beck, Elle Woods is a perfect role. Beck, who will be a junior at Fishers High School next month, plays Woods in Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program’s production of “Legally Blonde The Musical,” is set for July 24-27 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
“I’ve been very lucky to be in several previous Civic shows,” Beck said. “All shows combined are like no ‘Legally Blonde.’ They don’t compare at all. This has been really fun, especially to portray this character. Her character arc is something I really admire and I am so lucky to be able to step into her shoes and portray her character arc because it’s similar to the events that happened in my life. I’ve just had to overcome some very challenging obstacles in my life and I am so much stronger and so much better.”
Although Beck played the female lead in Junior Civic’s “Newsies” in 2023, she said this is by far the most lines that she has had in a Junior Civic or YAP show.
“But this role has just meant so much to me because it’s kind of like my peak,” Beck said.
Austin Lizama, a 2025 Zionsville Community High School graduate, plays Warner.
“He’s certainly got some qualities that I disagree with, but I would say that by the end of the show, his character arc is that he recognizes that he doesn’t need to adhere to the expectations of others and kind of pursues his own thing. He ends up going modeling, and that willingness to do this own thing and be passionate is something that I personally take after.”
Lizama will attend Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., and major in accounting — two things he had never planned on doing.
“But through some realizations, I took a step back and I reevaluated what I wanted to do and to take that leap,” he said.
Lizama plans to minor in music business. He said he wants to perform in an a cappella group or perform some band gigs.
“This is definitely one of my star roles,” he said. “It’s definitely been a responsibility. I showed up late in the process in the rehearsal schedule, but I am lucky enough that I can end my senior year (with a) bang.”
Ozzy Heath, a 2025 Lebanon High School graduate, plays Emmett.
“I really like Emmett because (the role) resonates with me,” he said. “We have a lot of things in common. I feel like he’s very earnest, which I kind of like to see in myself. I do want to go to law school, so that’s the career path that I’m going in, so I find very interesting similarities. I love the musical because I just
love shows that are go, go, go with the energy.”
Carmel resident Emily Rogge Tzucker is directing her third YAP show.
“I think it’s fun and entertaining,” Tzucker said. “There is a lot of silliness, fun and decoration, but within that there’s a big heart. There’s a lot of truth and it’s very earnest, and I think that’s something that we all need and something we all search for, and that’s why people keep coming back to the show over and over again because it’s such a delight and has a kind, honest truth about it. All the characters find that about themselves in the end.”
Tzucker said there is a lot of set work displaying different locations and several props.
Anne Beck, the YAP coordinator and Nya’s mother, is the choreographer.
There are 39 cast members and three swing performers.
“They’re all working as a company and creating the world of the show together,” Anne Beck said. “There is a lot of song and dance and acting, and the cast (is) learning how to do all things really well.”
She said the show has a lot of fluff and over-the-top moments.
“But it’s really a story to me about love and not judging someone by (their appearance), and there’s a lot of sides to someone that might take them a minute for that to come out,” Anne said.
The 2007 musical was based on the 2001 movie, “Legally Blonde.”
For more, visit civictheatre.org.
‘WAITRESS’
“Waitress” runs through Aug. 31 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
Deborah Silver is set for July 24, followed by The Magic of David Ranalli July 25 and “Bubbles Up! Let’s Celebrate Jimmy Buffett” July 26 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All three performances are at 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
‘PUFFS’
Main Street Productions presents “Puffs,” a youth production that runs through July 27 at Basile Westfield Playhouse. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.
MOLLY HATCHET
Molly Hatchet will perform at 7 p.m. July 25 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
LOBSTER PALOOZA
Indianapolis Opera’s Lobster Palooza is set for 6 p.m. July 26 at Basile Opera Center in Indianapolis. For more, visit indyopera.org.
DISPATCH
Belfry Apprentice presents ‘Wizard of Oz’ — The Belfry Apprentice Players presents “The Wizard of Oz: Youth Edition” July 23-27 at Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. July 23-25 and 2 p.m. July 26-27. The cast is made up of children who have completed kindergarten through first grade. Three Fishers residents have key roles: Lyla Pike, Dorothy; Olivia Cook, Cowardly Lion; and Anna Terebinski, Scarecrow. Park Oss, a Carmel resident, plays the Wizard. Other cast members include Ivy Walker, Tin Man; Evie Epsy, Glinda; and Callie Heflin, Wicked Witch. Nancy Lafferty is the director. Other team members include, Kim O’Mara, assistant director, Morgan Trowbridge, student director, Nolan Campbell, choreographer and Gracelynn Hyman, music director.
Nya Beck, who plays Elle Woods, holds Bruiser. (Photo courtesy of Joshua Hasty)
Lizama
PEABO BRYSON
FRI, NOV 21 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH DAVID FOSTER & KATHARINE MCPHEE
TUE, DEC 2 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
SONGBOOK FOUNDATION
HOLIDAY FILM SCREENING
THU, DEC 4 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
GOOD MOMENTS TOUR
SUN, AUG 10 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH BRIAN MCKNIGHT FRI, SEP 26 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
JAY LENO
SAT, SEP 27 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
RICK BRAUN & MINDI ABAIR
SAT, OCT 4 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
IL DIVO BY CANDLELIGHT
THU, OCT 9 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
MATTHEW MORRISON: RHYTHMS & REVELATIONS
FRI, OCT 17 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH TOMMY EMMANUEL, CGP
SAT, OCT 18 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
VIENNA BOYS CHOIR
SUN, OCT 19 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
SQUIRREL NUT ZIPPERS:
JAZZ FROM THE BACK O’ TOWN
FRI, OCT 24 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
BUGS BUNNY AT THE SYMPHONY
SAT, NOV 1 AT 8PM & SUN, NOV 2 AT 2PM
PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
LISA LOEB & JOAN OSBORNE
FRI, NOV 7 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
TITO PUENTE JR. AND HIS LATIN JAZZ ENSEMBLE
SAT, NOV 8 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
SAMARA JOY
FRI, NOV 14 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
JON MCLAUGHLIN & FRIENDS
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
FRI, DEC 5 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND CREOLE CHRISTMAS MON, DEC 8 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS FRI, DEC 12 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
CHRIS ISAAK SAT, DEC 13 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA WITH RAY CHEN FRI, JAN 30 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
WAYNE NEWTON: UP CLOSE & PERSONAL SAT, FEB 14 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
CHRIS BOTTI FRI, MAR 6 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
DIRECT FROM ROME: THE THREE ITALIAN TENORS SUN, MAR 29 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
MANDY PATINKIN IN CONCERT: BEING ALIVE THU, APR 9 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH MICHAEL FEINSTEIN FRI, APR 17 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
JOSHUA BELL THU, APR 23 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH JAKE SHIMABUKURO FRI, MAY 8 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM AND MANY MORE!
Boston singer to perform
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Tommy DeCarlo has one of the unique stories in rock ‘n’ roll history.
CONCERT
When Boston’s original lead singer, Brad Delp, died by suicide in 2007, DeCarlo’s daughter showed her father how to create a myspace.com page and he posted some songs of his favorite band on the website. After a suggestion by a Boston fan, he sent two posted videos to an email address for someone who worked for the band. Boston founder, guitarist and primary songwriter Tom Scholz reached out to ask him to perform at a benefit concert, and the rest is history.
DeCarlo went from working at Home Depot in Charlotte, N.C., to touring as Boston’s lead singer from 2008 to 2017.
DeCarlo will perform with former Chicago lead singer Jason Scheff in concert at 7 p.m. July 31 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center in Carmel.
“For me to go from Home Depot to doing what I’m doing now, I would have never guessed that in a million years,”
Tommy DeCarlo spent several years touring as Boston’s lead singer. (Photo courtesy of Timothy Orchard)
the 60-year-old DeCarlo said. “I don’t think you could script that kind of story, but I’m certainly thankful for it. I have to praise and give credit to Tom Scholz because if he never gave me the opportunity, I would never have the opportunity to do what I’m doing now.”
DeCarlo said Scholz, 78, is the only person who can determine if Boston will ever tour again. However, DeCarlo said there is no way Boston could tour without Scholz. DeCarlo said he usually performs a onehour set after Scheff performs. Scheff was Chicago’s lead singer from 1985 to 2016. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
k the Killer. Reveal the Truth
HUMAN JUKEBOX WITH THE AHLWARDTS | Songs, Stories, & Humor to the Stage
ALL THE WAY FRANK: A SINATRA TRIBUTE | Presented by Don Farrell
PRINCESS TEA | Immersive Tea Party Experience for A ll
JAY LENO BRIAN MCKNIGHT
DAVID FOSTER & KATHARINE MCPHEE SAMARA JOY JAKE SHIMABUKURO
AIDA CUEVAS
NIGHT & DAY
Film shows mother’s strength
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Westfield resident Kesha Kelly’s story is one of perseverance in the wake of a tragedy.
INDY SHORTS
Kelly’s sons, Liam, and Reece, died in a plane crash, along with pilot Jerral Alan Long, in September 2020 during an airshow in Kokomo. Liam, 17, and Reece, 15, were members of the Westfield High School cross country team and were members of the Flying Squirrels, a flight club for teens ages 14-18.
The film “From the Ashes” follows Kesha’s journey through grief. The nearly 10-minute film is part of the eighth annual Academy Award-Qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival. “From the Ashes” is a selection in the Indiana Spotlight program, which is set for July 26 at Newfields in Indianapolis.
“Isaac Eaton grew up in the same community as the Kellys and was aware of their story,” said Cellia Stichter, the film’s producer who lives in Colorado. “We wanted to show that her husband, Pat, is still
“From the Ashes” follows Westfield resident Kesha Kelly’s journey through grief after losing two sons in a plane crash. (Courtesy of Cellia Stichter)
by her side, but he didn’t want to be on camera, so we also respected that wish. This short film is strongly inspiring in that it shows the strength that one can find in one’s community to keep pressing forward and seeking joy in any circumstance.”
Jaden Mason was the film’s director for the Taylor University Fim and Media production.
Noblesville-based 12 Stars Media helped produce two films in Indy Shorts’ Indiana Spotlight category, “Dan Thompson” and “Hawkins Family Farm: A More Than Corn Story.” Thompson is an Indianapolis artist. The Hawkins family farm is in North Manchester.
For more, visit heartlandfilm.org/ indyshorts.
Concert to feature jazzy rock classics
The Center Celebration 2025 presented by Ice Miller with headline performance by Richard Marx is SOLD OUT! We’re so grateful to the many generous people and companies who will join us to support Allied Solutions Center’s wide range of arts and educational programming, from big-name concerts to classes and lectures to free events for schools to our Prism Project arts camp for youth with disabilities – and the list goes on.
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Deborah Silver had long envisioned an album where classic rock meets classic big band.
MUSIC
Silver, a two-time Billboard No. 1 artist, combined with the Count Basie Orchestra to record the album “Basie Rocks!” The album was produced by Steve Jordan, who replaced the late Charlie Watts as the Rolling Stones drummer in 2021.
Silver will perform several selections from the album at 7:30 p.m. July 24 at Feinstein’s cabaret in Hotel Carmichael in Carmel.
“We want to pay homage to these songs, but we wanted to do them very differently,” Silver said.
Silver said she knew she wanted to do “Baby, I Love Your Way,” a hit by Peter Frampton. John Clayton, who writes arrangements for the Count Basie Orchestra, worked on the arrangement.
Silver said someone sent the arrangement to Frampton, who surprised her with a call.
You can still join us in continuing to bring these programs to the community. Visit TheCenterPresents.org/Donate to make a tax-deductible donation to Allied Solutions Center and its mission.
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS, INCLUDING:
“He proceeded to tell me that the way I sang and recorded the song was exactly how he heard it in his head when he wrote it,” Silver said. “He then actually played the guitar on the song with us, so (we) had the great honor of recording the song with the great Peter Frampton. It’s really just so beautiful as a melodic tune. Peter’s guitar is just such a perfect touch to the song.”
Silver told Jordan he had to pick the Rolling Stones song.
and
“He spoke with Mick Jagger, who told him this song was their most played and most popular tune, so we had no choice,” Silver said of choosing “Paint it Black.” “(Jazz musician) John Clayton did the arrangement and it turned into a very Latin, fiery feel. Arturo Sandoval joined us on trumpet.”
In addition, there are reimagined rock songs by The Beatles, Elton John and Sting, among others.
For more, visit deborahsilvermusic.com and feinsteinshc.com.
Silver
LIFESTYLE
1. Quarrel
6. ___-Man (game at Tappers Arcade Bar)
9. “Semper Fi” grp.
13. “You Light Up My Life” singer Debby
14. Pacers’ original org.
15. Mideast ruler
16. Puzzle cube creator
17. PC screen type
18. Poet Teasdale
19. Falcons, on a Colts scoreboard
20. Colorful fish
22. “Cool” amount of money
23. Carpe ___ 25. Levitate 26. “The Raven” writer
100% 29. Words of denial
31. MCL sweets
34. White River Gardens attraction
35. “Best Musical” in 2016
37. Pop
38. Like most OB visits
42. Joe’s Butcher Shop cuts
44. IFD Chief: Ernest ___
45. Indy Fuel shutout, in boxscores
46. Scout group
50. Bro
51. Prez before GHWB
52. Should
53. Indiana State Fair bovine
54. Zilch
56. Bikini top
57. Tara’s Scarlett
59. “___ Brockovich”
60. Bard’s “always”
61. Ford or Mancini
62. Yemeni port
63. U-turn from NNW
64. Flat-topped formations Down
1. Worn away
2. Daily grind
3. Westfield Wine Vault glasses
4. Numerical prefix
5. Comics cry
6. Low-carb diet
7. Channel 6 affiliation
8. Military group
9. ___ Indianapolis (sunk ship)
10. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
Salon supply
11. Ross of “Happy Days”
12. Alpine home
20. Heat unit
21. Four Corners state
24. Blunder
28. Entertains before bedtime
30. Disney duck
32. Bazbeaux waiter’s reward
33. Camera type
36. Entice
37. Determined to succeed at all costs
39. Tropical birds
40. Pyrenees land
41. Permissible differences
42. Eye part
43. Stern or Cosell
47. Hicks
48. Fairy tale monsters
49. Chicago airport
55. Clay Terrace store: ___ Taylor
57. AES electrical unit
58. “___ Haw”
Answers on Page 23
PUZZLE ANSWERS
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