The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • A2

2A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2018 INDYSTAR.COM E1 PART OF THE USA TODAY NETWORK Vol. 116, No. 150 Published daily and Sunday by Star Media 130 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, IN 46225 www.indystar.com Advertising standards: Merchandise and services advertised in The Indianapolis Star are expected to be accurately described and readily available at the advertised price. Advertising complaints should be directed, in writing to: Advertising Department Advertising Director, The Indianapolis Star, 130 S. Meridian Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145.

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Delivery issues: Steve Swails (317) 444-4185 or (317) 444-4259 JoBeth Williams is 70. Actor Tom Hulce is 65. Actor Kin Shriner is 65. Talk-show host Wil Shriner is 65. Come- dian Ste- ven Wright is 63.

Guitar- ist Peter Buck of R.E.M. is 62. Actress Janine Turner is 56. Director Judd Apatow 40-Year-Old is 51. Key- boardist Ulf Ekberg of Ace of Base is 48.

Bassist Jacob Chesnut of Rush of Fools is 29. Dec. 6 Judd Apatow Here are the midday num- bers selected Wednesday: Daily Three-Midday: 1-0-5; SB: Daily Four-Midday: 3-7- 8-4; SB: Quick Draw-Midday: 1-8-10-24-32-34-35-39- 44-45-50-51-60-62-63-64- 67-69-72-80; BE: 69; Here are the evening num- bers drawn Tuesday: Daily Three-Evening: 2-2-9; SB: Daily Four-Evening: 6-3- 3-3; SB: Cash Five: 10-19-33-37- 40; Quick Draw-Evening: 1-3-12-14-15-17-20-22-25- 26-27-29-36-42-44-50- 53-62-65-69; BE: 29; Mega Millions: 28-31-41- 42-50; MB: MP: 3. Winning numbers provid- ed by the Hoosier Lottery. As we prepare for the holidays, God, help us remember those who are hurting.

Help us to share generously so that every- one may have joy. Amen. IndyStar corrects its mistakes. If you spot something you believe is an error, call 317-444-6000. CORRECTIONS PRAYER LOTTERIES CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS Authorization Signature Name Billing address City State ZIP Phone E-mail (First) (Last) PAYMENT OPTIONS: (1) Credit Card Visa Master Card American Express Discover (2) Bank Check Made payable to Our Children for contributions less than $250 paid by check, this coupon serves as receipt for your charitable contribution.

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EXP. DATE SEC. CODE One student was killed and another was to the hospital Wednesday morning af- ter a truck rear-ended a school bus carrying more than 30 children on U.S. 31. According to from the Indiana State Police and the Indiana Department of Transpor- tation, the fatal crash happened around 9:30 a.m.

on U.S. 31, just north of Ind. 10, in Marshall County. In a news release Wednesday, police said the bus was taking 38 eighth-grade students and three chaperones to a Christmas musical in Warsaw. said the children were from East- ern Pulaski County School Corp.

A preliminary investi- gation indicates the bus had just stopped at a rail- road crossing, as required by law, police said in the release. It was starting to accelerate when it was hit from behind by a white 2016 Freightliner straight truck that was towing a trailer, according to Sgt. Ted Bohner. A male teenage stu- dent sitting in the back of the bus died at the scene, the release said. Another student, 14, was airlifted to a hospital in South Bend with injuries be- lieved to be non-life- threatening.

Other students were taken to another hospital to be reunited with their parents, the release said. Some were treated there for complaints of pain. Toxicology results are pending for both drivers, police said. Weather is not believed to have played a role in the crash. U.S.

31 northbound was closed for crash re- construction and the re- moval of the vehicles, the release said. Call IndyStar reporter Justin L. Mack at 317- 444-6138. Follow him on Twitter: Student killed after truck hits bus Justin L. Mack Indianapolis Star USA TODAY NETWORK said James Taylor, CEO of the John H.

Boner Community Center. Called the 10 East Art Design District, the $4.3 million project will be a mile-long stretch of 10th Street between Jef- ferson Avenue and North Olney Street. The spaces, and alleyways in between, will turn into a place that makes work by neighborhood artists accessible to res- idents who been served by mainstream programming, he said. The amphitheater and east-side district are just two of several projects that are funded by almost $50 million from the Lilly Endow- grant initiative, called Indianapolis Through Arts and Cultural The rest of the money will fund miles of new Eagle Creek trails that are ac- cessible to people with disabilities, major festi- vals at regu- lar programming that lights up Monument Circle, a planetarium that teaches students how to design content for it and res- idences for artists to rent, among several oth- er projects. Many will add activ- ity and revitalization to neighborhoods.

Others focus on new uses for his- toric landmarks, building public art and creating new opportunities for residents who have access to a lot of arts pro- gramming. In January, the endow- ment said that it would give $25 million to pro- posals that would better quality of life, image and creativity. It wanted organizations to collaborate and use the arts to propel forward- thinking projects that would occur mostly in Marion County. That netted 226 appli- cations from organiza- tions asking for $345 mil- lion in funding. In the 226 requests were so many promising ideas that the endowment decided to nearly double the amount it gave away.

The to- tal is $48,872,888, par- celed out in grants that range from $49,000 to $9.2 million. The funding covers 17 ideas from 18 or- ganizations. The groups involved overall, howev- er, top three dozen be- cause the requests for proposals encouraged collaboration. felt like we a higher pur- pose for 25 million addi- tional dollars than to fund (these said Rob Smith, vice president for community develop- ment at the endowment. The endowment had the resources to add extra money to the initiative, so it pull funds from anywhere else, said Ju- dith Cebula, communica- tions director for the en- dowment.

Where funds are going $9,240,000: Tag- gart Memorial Main- stage Amphitheatre (given to Indianapolis Parks Foundation). The outdoor theater and re- pairs to the memorial are set to be in 2021. part of a $120 million master plan for Riverside Park that will make three golf courses on the west side into one and add a nature area and sports fa- cility that includes an aquatics center, Hazlett said. $8 million: Festivals at The grounds and home of the Indianapolis Museum of Art will expand on the success of Winterlights and put on more large, seasonal festivals that encompass visual, per- forming, horticultural and culinary arts. in fall 2019, will be the festival with outdoor installa- tions, big performances and multisensory experi- ences.

$7,680,955: Shining a Light on Indianapolis (separate grants given to Downtown Indy and Indi- ana War Memorials Foundation for this). Monument Circle will purchase sound equip- ment and lighting that will enable it to host more events. One example is nightly salutes: Indiana veterans will share a sto- ry, taps will be played and lights will emanate for miles. Other groups will also have showcase-type events at the circle. $5,851,969: Cultural Campus at Fort Harri- son (given to city of Law- rence).

This will be a pub- lic-private partnership to create an arts district at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The project will include a cultural plaza, outdoor amphitheater for 200 to 500 and renovated build- ings that will house pro- grams. Historical build- ings will be part of pro- gramming like a Pokemon Go-type history tour and functional art that tells Fort history. $4,319,218: 10 East Art Design District (given to John H. Boner Community Center).

Over the next three years, the mile-long stretch by the Boner Center will let artists use renovated buildings and lots for per- forming, classes and ex- hibits, including a gallery dedicated to the voices of marginalized groups. It will also allow them to plan the future of the Ri- voli Theatre and repair its marquee. $3,045,350: Arts as Empowerment (given to Phalen Leadership Acad- emies). The program will bring the arts into the lives of students who live in the far part of the east side by partnering with Young Actors Theatre and other groups. A church will be repur- posed as a planetarium and sound studio, and students will learn to de- sign content for the plan- etarium and write sound scores through Stemnasi- um, which teaches un- derserved kids code writ- ing and other tech skills.

$3 million: Cruft Street Commons (Big Car). A foot building behind the current Tube Factory art- space will be renovated into a perfor- mance area, artist stu- dios, and gallery and of- spaces. Vacant homes will become af- fordable places for artists to rent, and the grassy area near the artspace will be fashioned into a greenspace in the cre- ative Gar- Park neighborhood. $2,600,000: New Trail System (given to Eagle Creek Park Founda- tion). A seven-mile series of pedestrian trails, ac- cessible to those with dis- abilities, will be built on 1,000 acres of land on the west side of Eagle Creek.

A bridge and artist-creat- ed signs and benches will be installed as well. $2,128,160: Conver- tible (given to Harrison Center). Capital improve- ments and new programs will refresh and reima- gine the building the Har- rison Center, ArtMix and Redeemer Presbyterian Church share. The up- dates include a rooftop kitchen with an LED teth- erball and karaoke eleva- tor that serves people with disabilities. $1,003,167: No Lim- its Arts Series (given to Indiana Blind Foundation).

The Indiana School for the Blind and Visually Impaired will improve arts access for its high school students and invite arts organizations including Dance Kalei- doscope, the Eiteljorg Museum, Heartland Film and Phoenix Theatre Cul- tural Centre to learn what it means to include more visually impaired people. More grants: $674,520: Art Seek Public Art Initia- tive (given to Keep Indi- anapolis Beautiful). More than 100 installations will be built near streets and in greenspaces, mostly in economically challenged neighborhoods. Visitors can use a mobile app for scavenger hunts. $553,561: Creative Placemaking Training Program (given to Indi- anapolis Neighborhood Resource Center).

Thirty neighborhoods will re- ceive education, training and resources to start arts and cultural projects that are unique to them. $327,000: Third Space (given to Arts for Learning). Museum- quality art exhibits by lo- cal artists will hang in six public schools, new learning opportuni- ties for students. $300,000: GM Stamping Plant Design Competition (given to Central Indiana Commu- nity Foundation). An in- ternational design com- petition will search for a way to reuse the former General Motors Stamping Crane Bay, an out- door plaza that hosts ac- tivities and a pedestrian bridge that connects to Downtown.

$50,000: Dance Heritage Programs (giv- en to Indiana Black Ex- po). Legacy will help spearhead dance heritage programming, with nationally re- nowned choreographers teaching forms of Afri- can-American dance, at the 2019 Summer Cele- bration. $49,900: RosieCon (given to Metropolitan School District of Wayne Township). The book fes- tival will emphasize teens, bringing authors to schools and libraries and starting a literary confer- ence that has similarities to comic conventions. $49,000: Fringe on Wheels (given to IndyFr- inge).

A mobile theater will take classes, perfor- mance art, screen- ings, puppet shows and poetry readings to audi- ences across the state. Call IndyStar reporter Domenica Bongiovanni at 317-444-7339. Follow her on and Instagram. An upgrade to the Rivoli marquee and planning for how to revitalize it is part of more than $4 million that an artist-centered project, called 10 East Art Design District, will get from the Lilly Endowment. MICHELLE Grants Continued from Page 1A felt like we find a higher purpose for 25 million additional dollars than to fund (these Rob Smith Lilly vice president for community development.