May 5, 2020 — Westfield by Current Publishing

Tuesday, May 5, 2020

National Nurses Week set for May 6-12 / P14

State to increase coronavirus testing / P3

IU Health: Help flatten the curve / P5

Local man publishes book / P11

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May 5, 2020

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May 5, 2020

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On the cover

National Nurses Week is set for May 6-12. (Submitted photos)

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Stay safe. Stay well. puccinispizzapasta.com

State increases testing By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

testing capabilities or resources. “As much as we have done in the last couple of months, we have a lot more to Last week, state officials announced a do,” Holcomb said during an April 29 virtual $17.9 million partnership with a health serpress briefing. vices provider to On April 16, President Donald PANDEMIC increase testing Trump and his coronavirus task and contact tracing force proposed guidelines for states for COVID-19. to reopen their economies, which State officials said OptumServe includes three phases, each marked Federal Health Services will open 20 by 14 days of declining positive sites across Indiana within seven COVID-19 cases. days to begin large-scale testing of Holcomb said he planned to Holcomb symptomatic Hoosiers. announce updates to his stay-atTesting sites were set to open in Indiana home executive order on May 1, but as of National Guard armories, and an additional press time, he hadn’t indicated whether 30 testing sites were scheduled to open his announcement would include loosening within 14 days, totaling 50 testing sites. restrictions. Each site will be open for at least eight On April 28, Holcomb said his “north star” hours per day, Monday through Friday. Test- in determining when and how to open seging will be by appointment only, and regments of the state’s economy will be based istration will open 48 hours before testing on hospital systems and their ability to care sites are operational. for patients. In the first 30 days, state officials expect Hoosiers can get tested without visiting 100,000 Hoosiers will be tested, giving them a health care provider. Indiana State Health what they hope will be a more accurate Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box said she will gauge of the spread of the new coronavirus issue a standing order for testing for any in Indiana. An estimated 4,400 more resiHoosier who meets the criteria. dents will be tested every day in the partTo sign up for an appointment, Hoosiers nership’s first week, and when all 50 states must register through an Optum portal reopen their economies, as many as 6,600 and self-report symptoms using an online more Indiana residents can be tested per screening tool. A hotline number is expected day, according to the Indiana State Dept. of to be added soon. Test results will be availHealth. able within 48 hours on average, according Free testing will be available for any to the ISDH. symptomatic resident, close contacts of On April 29, the ISDH announced a plan to positive cases and residents of congrebolster the state’s contact tracing efforts. gate-living settings. People with private It will centralize all contact tracing for health insurance are encouraged to bring COVID-19 through the ISDH for all Indiana their health care information when they are counties beginning May 11. tested. Gov. Eric Holcomb said any decisions Indiana entered a $43 million contract to extend additional testing will be deterwith Maximus that renews yearly to open mined on a monthly basis. a call center staffed with more than 500 Indiana is the second state to use Optum- people trained by ISDH epidemiologists to Serve testing. California was the first. conduct contact tracing for the disease. Indiana health officials now encourage Health care workforce reserves and public any Indiana resident who has COVID-19-rehealth and medical students are expected lated symptoms. Previously, testing was to assist in the effort, though the staff may reserved for essential workers and vulnerconsist of workers who don’t have medical able populations because of a lack in either degrees. Coordinators, epidemiologists and managers will supervise the staff.

DISPATCHES Online fitness for seniors — CarDon Conditioning is a video exercise program designed to keep seniors engaged, connected and healthy. Twice a week, CarDon & Associates, Family-first Senior Living Communities, will post videos with easy at-home workouts to benefit the entire senior population — seniors inside and outside its communities. CarDon’s Bloomington community, Bell Trace, will lead the effort. Life Enrichment Director Julie Hill will post on Mindful Mondays, sharing mindful movement and meditation. On Fit Fridays, Fitness Center Director Alyssa Jackson will take you through a seated exercise class. To view the latest videos, visit https://cardon.us/ cardon-conditioning/. WHS named in top 10 schools in Indiana — Westfield High School was named a top 10 high school in Indiana (No. 9 of 410) and in the top 4 percent of all schools nationwide (No. 639 of almost 18,000 public, private and charter schools) in the recently-released rankings of high schools by U.S. News and World Report. The WHS College Readiness Index Rank is No. 2 in the state (No. 1 in public schools) and No. 375 in the nation. Housing, utility help — Local housing agencies such are urging residents whose income has been affected by COVID-19 to contact their landlord or mortgage holder as soon as possible to discuss payment options. For those unable to continue to pay their rent and/or utilities despite government programs, a small pool of emergency funds are available locally, depending on eligibility. Those denied assistance by the township trustee or other source can reach out to the Good Samaritan Network at GSNLive.org and apply for one month of support. Utility companies also have announced forbearance during the crisis, but those fees also continue to accrue.

May 5, 2020

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May 5, 2020

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Help flatten the curve Commentary by Doug Puckett The last few weeks have tested our IU Health team, our health care colleagues across the region and our PANDEMIC communities in ways we never imagined. Pandemics are a common topic in the disaster drills we do to prepare for the worst, but it would be hard to say that any drill could have created a reliable playbook for us to follow as we face COVID-19. Through it all, I’ve witnessed bravery, resolve, creative problem solving and generosity in doses that can’t be measured. Our teams feel the care and concern our communities have for them as they do the difficult work of caring for all of our patients, including those diagnosed with this virus. We understand and share the growing restlessness of being isolated from work and friends. And we understand the legitimate fears about economic harm caused by shutting down so much of our economy to combat the spread of this new coronavirus. As frustrating as it feels, the best thing we can do for the health of our families, our communities and our economy is to persevere in keeping our distance from each other a little longer. This is a time that calls for unity around the concept of a shared societal outcome through our collective actions. It will be well worth it. So, what can you help do besides continuing to stay home, maintain social distancing, practice good hand washing and avoid touching your face (it’s tough, I know!)? If you do nothing but those things,

believe me, it matters to our team of frontline caregivers. Every infection prevented is a win. For people wanting to donate supplies, or prepackaged meals or snacks, please visit iuhealth.org/donate-covid-19. For folks wanting to send messages of support for our team, we thank you and encourage you to share that goodwill on social media and tag our hospitals. We’ll make sure we “like” and “share” so that our team members get your touch-free message. If you want to learn more about COVID-19 and connect to great online resources from IU Health, including the virtual care team, please visit iuhealth.org/coronavirus. Let me leave you with one last thought: In time, as we reflect on these moments and evaluate what we learned, I hope we emerge with a greater understanding and appreciation of how connected we all are. For better or worse, the actions I take today can impact someone I’ve never met tomorrow. Please continue to do your part to “flatten the curve.” Please continue to have first responders and health care workers — all of them, from nurses to housekeepers to physicians to respiratory therapists and everyone in between — in your prayers. And please, remember that we’re #INthistogether.

Doug Puckett is president of IU Health Suburban Region, serving IU Health North, Saxony, Tipton and West hospitals.

DISPATCHES 4-H Photo Challenge set — The 4-H Photo Challenge is open to youth in third through 12th grade. Participants should take photos fitting the monthly theme and submit entries online at bit.ly/hamco4hcameracorp by the last day of the month. Monthly themes for 2020 include: May – Simplicity; June – Bold Beauty; July – Let Freedom Ring; August – Fairs. Festivals, Fun; September – Community (Black & White); October – Sunset to Sunrise; November – Occupations; December – Holiday Happenings. Girl Scouts of Central Indiana elects board members — Thirteen community leaders were recently elected to serve as membersat-large on the board of directors for Girl Scouts of Central Indiana. Board positions were filled by individuals from a variety of

communities in central Indiana. New local members include Debi Bardhan-Akala from Fishers, Arwa Ghalawan from Fishers, Sheena Lee from Fishers, Lucia Mar from Carmel, Tiffany Presley from Fishers and Jason Ulm from Westfield. Other members include Jenelle Smagala, Gabrielle Black, Sophie Quick, Hollin Bolden, Dr. Ken Britt, Dr. Sue Ellspermann and Laura Merrifield Wilson. WPD accredited — Mayor Andy Cook recently announced the Westfield Police Dept. received national accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc. in the Law Enforcement program(s). This is WPD’s second award of national accreditation, the first coming in 2016.

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Westfield Democrat vies for seat By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

make a large push to further improving our defenses and responses to fighting future epidemics with much greater agility and Gardiner Bink wants to see change. providing our first responders, as well as The lone Democrat seeking a seat on the our medical staff, with the proper needs to Hamilton County handle these situations. It’s not just ELECTION Council, Bink said he enough to deal with these things believes Hamilton when they come up, we need to County government has been run by work to greater prepare and anticione party for too long. pate future epidemics.” “I think the residents of Hamilton Bink graduated from Lancaster County are ready to have a different Catholic High School in 2009 and perspective on who is ready to repfrom Xavier University in 2013 with Bink resent them and push the important a degree in business administraissues causing much greater dialogue than tion. While at Xavier, he majored in finance what we have been getting,” Bink said. “I and entrepreneurial studies and received am going to bring a different perspective to a Credentials of Readiness certificate from the council, bring greater transparency and Harvard Business School Online, where he insight into the operations and agreements studied business analytics, economics for in the council.” managers and financial accounting. He has The recent coronavirus pandemic has worked in accounting and as a business helped shape part of Bink’s campaign. He consultant but now is a children’s author. said he hopes to help the county and its Bink is married to Tara, and they have residents recover. a 2-year-old son, Gardiner IV. Bink will not “I want to make sure that our county face a challenger in the June 2 primary elecis prepared to not simply fight but to also tion, but will face the Republican nominee recover from the current epidemic,” he said. in November. To learn more about Bink and “Once we are safely through it, I plan to his campaign, visit votebink.com.

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Experience fuels reelection bid By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

a state road. They allowed us to take over the project so we could design it more like Keystone Avenue rather than U.S. 31,” DilHamilton County Commissioner Steve linger said. “The U.S. 31 project kind of cut Dillinger already has the distinction of off all the businesses. It’s great to drive on being the county’s but it didn’t do much for the busiELECTION longest-serving nesses along that thoroughfare or commissioner. As keeping the community together. evidenced by his reelection bid, he We didn’t want that to happen with wants to serve even longer. Ind. 37. First elected in 1989, Dillinger “We’re tying the communities took office in 1990. He faces Charlie together while also giving people McMillan Jr. in the June 2 Republithe ability to get on Ind. 37 and not Dillinger can primary. have to stop.” “We have a lot of unfinished large projDuring Dillinger’s time as a commissioner, ects, and we have a good team,” Dillinger the county’s population has grown from said. “Very honestly, most commissioner approximately 82,000 to about 340,000. At teams in the state don’t operate well tothe end of 2019, Dillinger was named an Outgether. With Mark (Heirbrandt) and Christine standing County Commissioner by the Indi(Altman) and I, we don’t always agree, but I ana Association of County Commissioners. think we get along very well.” He is the founder and owner of S.C. DilAmong the county’s long list of infralinger & Associates, an insurance financial structure projects, Dillinger said the partplanning agency. He said he is semi-retired nership between the county, City of Nofrom the business. He is married to Renee blesville and City of Fishers to complete the and has two children, three stepchildren. Ind. 37 thoroughfare is perhaps the most Learn more about Dillinger and his camimportant. paign by visiting stevedillinger.com. “It’s a very unique project because that’s

McMillan seeks 1st elected office By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

don’t know if that is going to be feasible. It’s still up in the air. I don’t know what he could get done in the next four years that For Charlie McMillan Jr., the time just felt he wasn’t able to get done in the last 40. My right. motivation is to get things done. I McMillan, who has want four years. If I do a good job, POLITICS lived most of his life maybe another four. in Noblesville and is “One promise I can make is I a 1981 Noblesville High School graduguarantee I will not be there for 40 ate, is running for an elected office years.” for the first time. He is running as McMillan said the east/west bya Republican for Hamilton County pass should have been completed McMillan Commissioner District 2 against before the Ind. 37 project. Steve Dillinger, who was first elected in “When that gets going near Noblesville, 1989. The primary is June 2. there are going to be some issues as far as “I feel like the commissioners overall have traffic and gridlock,” he said. done a great job, but I feel it’s time for some McMillan said the biggest thing he hears new energy,” McMillan said. “Dillinger even from voters is that Dillinger has been in admitted on a video that they have been office too long. trying to get an east/west bypass over the McMillan, who works as master automoriver in Noblesville to alleviate the traffic istive technician for his family owned McMilsues that have been here since 1979. He had lan Auto Care & Towing in Noblesville, is the 10 years with the city before moving over chairman of the Hamilton County Board of to the county, so he’s had 40 years to get Zoning Appeals, South District. this done. They don’t even have it narrowed District 20 State Sen. Victoria Spartz, who down yet. The city has bought property is running for the 5th District Congressional along the Pleasant Street corridor but they seat, encouraged McMillan to run.

May 5, 2020

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Business owner seeks seat By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

hosted various charity events and employs more than 20 people. Burrow, a Westfield resident, has spent A lifelong volunteer and small business several years in the community giving back. owner, Republican Lyneen Burrow said she She has served on the Hamilton East Public is a proven leader Library Board and has been involved ELECTION and hopes to fill with Hamilton County 4-H, where she one of three atis a member of the Hamilton County large seats on the Hamilton County Purdue Extension board. She has also Council, volunteered at Conner Prairie and in “I come in with a fresh perspecseveral school districts and churches. tive, a loyalty to the people of this She is a member of the Westfield county and a passion for service,” Summit Lawn Cemetery Board. Burrow Burrow said. “It won’t be business “In the many ways I’ve served, as usual.” I’ve written bylaws, began programs, deleTop among her priorities is providing gated people, organized and administered access to safe, healthy food for all children people to do their jobs more efficiently,” in Hamilton County. She said she plans she said. “I lead with my heart and listen to to work with food banks and schools to ideas, then make my decisions. I don’t want achieve this. to sit and preach. I want to get out and lisBurrow said she also plans to provide ten. I have experience leading people, makaccess to affordable housing options that ing money, successfully finding solutions are safe and clean for senior citizens, veter- and conflict resolution.” ans and the underserved as well as develBurrow graduated from Westfield High opment of more mental health facilities for School in 1976. She has been married to drug and alcohol addiction. Bret since 1982. They have two daughters, In 2007, Burrow opened Always In StitchLiz Munson and Alyson Bray, and three es, a sewing shop in Noblesville, that has grandchildren, Ben, 11, Libby, 9, and Zeke, 8.

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Hern launches reelection bid By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

icy and providing high-quality of living with low taxes. Looking ahead, he said he wants to secure a shelter for domestic abuse vicAfter what he says has been a collabtims in Hamilton County. orative and innovative first term, “I really look forward to continuJeff Hern is running ing to provide resources to the POLITICS for reelection to the northern part of the county that Hamilton County sometimes can be neglected,” he Council. said. “One of the things I am most Hern and fellow Republican inproud of is the impact we were cumbents Rick McKinney and Brad able to make (when I served as) Fall Beaver are bidding to keep their Creek Township trustee. I tripled Hern seats in a field of five other Repubthe size of the food pantry, created licans: Lyneen Burrow, John Ditslear, Sue a back-to-school backpack program and Maki, Steve Nation and Tony Scott. implemented an adopt-a-family (program) Gardiner Bink III, a Democrat, also is seek- during the holidays, all without using taxing the seat. payer dollars. After six years as trustee, the “As a volunteer in Hamilton County for township became debt-free and lowered the last 17 years and elected official for the taxes each year.” last nine years, I have always had two goals Hern has a degree in marketing and – keep government limited while easy to interpersonal relations from Ball State Uninavigate, and always be accessible to the versity. He works in executive management county’s residents,” Hern said. “With every for food industry sales. He has been married decision I have made as a county councilor, to Kathy for 21 years. They have three sons, I have sought to be collaborative, innovative Austin, Max and Jack, who attend Hamilton and always keep taxpayers first.” Southeastern Schools. Hern said his top priorities are maintainThe primary election is June 2. Learn more ing efficient and effective public safety polabout Hern and his campaign at jeffhern.com.

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Current Publishing is proud of our community’s 2020 high school graduates! Show your favorite graduate your love and appreciation of their academic milestone with a Current Grad-gram! Submit your graduate’s photo and 50 words of supporting text at youarecurrent.com/gradgram any time between May 12 and May 22. Your message will appear in the June 2 edition of Current in Westfield. Mary Graduate Congrats, Mary! We are so proud of you. Just seems like yesterday you began your freshman year. We know you’re going to make great memories at Indiana University in pursuit of your degree in Exercise Science! Shoot for the stars and you willl soar high Love, Mom and Dad!

Actual Size

WESTFIELD Expected completion: By Project: Westfield BouleAug. 1 vard connector Project: Lowe’s Way Location: The extension CONSTRUCTION extension will connect the roundLocation: Range Line Road about at Ind. 32 and Shamat U.S. 31, including a new rock Boulevard with David Brown Drive. roundabout and connection to Keystone Construction has moved to the south side Parkway. A full closure is planned. of Park Street. Expected completion: July Expected completion: End of 2020 Project: New roundabout Project: Monon Trail bridge Location: Carmel Drive at Pennsylvania Location: Monon Trail closed near Ind. 32. Street Expected completion: The project has Expected completion: The closure is been extended to last until spring anticipated at the end of April and last Project: Grand Junction Plaza through the end of June Location: The parking lot west of Union ZIONSVILLE Street and south of Main Street Project: Irongate drainage and Expected completion: The gravel parking improvement lot on the east end of Park Street is perLocation: A new storm sewer pipe is bemanently closed. Parking is available on ing installed along the south side of Oak the west end of Park Street. Street from Irongate Drive to just west of Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Ford Road. Location: On Union Street between Mill Expected completion: The project began and Jersey streets. March 6 and is expected to continue Expected completion: Closed during through May. construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, Detour: No full closures are anticipated. estimated completion in 2021. Local access for residents and businesses CARMEL within the project area will be maintained Project: New roundabout but short-term driveway closures will be Location: 96th Street and Haverstick Road necessary.

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Sherwood publishes book By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

self-publish for various reasons. “It seems Amazon Publishing has been thriving and has put some of the smaller Nick Sherwood wanted to produce a difpublishers out of business. It’s more beneferent kind of self-help book. ficial for an author to do so, and I can reach “There are lots of people a lot faster.” AUTHOR self-help books that Sherwood said with people stayare really fluffy and ing home during the coronavirus soft,” he said. “They say things like, pandemic, it was a good time to ‘Just go out and take chances and publish. Sherwood cited more than things will be great.’ I didn’t want to 100 sources in the book, available in write that. I wanted to give people paperback and Kindle on Amazon. real, solid, actual takeaways that “There is a lot of fact base behind Sherwood motivated me to the write this it and a lot of research,” Sherwood book.” said. The Westfield resident published the Sherwood, 31, is a certified teacher, coach book, “Own the 8,” April 5. and trainer with a leadership development “Personal development and self-awarecompany called The Navigator Leadership ness is the idea behind it,” Sherwood said. Corp. The title is derived from the eight chap“We go into different organizations and ters on different subjects of the 210-page help their leaders become stronger and book, which Sherwood worked on for 18 more effective and better leaders,” said months. Sherwood, who moved from Carmel to “If you can own all eight of those differWestfield in 2018. “We work with a lot of ent aspects, you can live a more purposeful, manufacturing environments throughout more achieved life,” he said. “I was accepted the state.” by one publisher out of Nashville, Tenn., For more, visit nav2lead.com. and one out of New York City, but I chose to

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Workout with no equipment Commentary by Seth Tucker It is sometimes necessary to maintain your strength and fitness without access to a gym or equipment. With FITNESS only your body and a little space to move in, you can improve your overall health without issue. Try this routine for a simple but effective workout. Burpee (Do 4 sets of 15 reps or 3 sets of 25 reps.): From a standing position with feet close together, crouch down and place your hands just outside and in front of your feet. Keeping your hands planted, jump backward with your feet so that you are extended in a full pushup position in what would be the top of a pushup. From there, perform a pushup while maintaining a neutral head, neck and spine. That is, avoid letting your hips sag down or push up in the air. You should maintain a straight line from your ankles to your head, keeping your core engaged. Keep your elbows tucked in closer to your body and avoid flaring them out to reduce the risk of injury. After you do a full pushup and are at the top of the pushup position, you will reverse the initial jump-back motion by keeping your hands planted and jumping forward with your feet so they land just behind your hands. Immediately jump up while reaching

straight above. Upon landing, come all the way down to the crouched position with your hands just outside your feet and repeat the process. Rest 90 to 120 seconds between sets. If you are unable to perform proper pushups with your legs fully extended, simply do the pushup portion of the burpee from your knees. You should still maintain proper form as described. Bird Dog (Three sets of eight reps each side): Get down on hands and knees with your hands directly under your shoulders and knees directly under your hips. Your head should be in line with your back and hips to keep your entire torso parallel to the ground. Extend your right arm out and your left leg straight out behind you. Both limbs should be at or just below parallel with the ground. Keep your hips and shoulders parallel with the ground through the whole movement. Hold the top of the position for 5 to 10 seconds, then slowly lower to the starting position. Alternate sides. Rest 90 to 120 seconds between sets.

Seth Tucker is an ACE-certified personal trainer in Noblesville. For questions about fitness or training, email Seth at sethdtucker@gmail. com.

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County building access limited — The Hamilton County Commissioners are further limiting access to the Judicial Center and Old Courthouse in Downtown Noblesville to help slow the transmission of COVID-19. All entrances to both buildings are closed and employee key fobs will be deactivated. The only way to enter either the Judicial Center or the Old Courthouse will be through the East Entrance of the Judicial Center. Those needing to access the Old Courthouse will have to do so through the underground tunnel that connects the two buildings. Furthermore, anyone who enters the Judicial Center must use hand sanitizer and have their temperature taken. Public hours at both buildings will be limited to 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Real estate statistics – The active Westfield real estate market continued in March 2020. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a Westfield home was $376,643, a 5.3 percent increase compared to March 2019. Westfield homes also saw

an increase in the average price per square foot compared to this time last year – up 3.5 percent to $144.06. Homes in Westfield left the market more quickly than in March 2019, selling 9.1 percent faster. FBI urges vigilance during COVID-19 pandemic – The FBI is urging the general public to be aware of scams associated with the federal government’s stimulus checks. Any phone calls, texts or emails asking for personal or financial information to get the $1,200 federal payment are not legitimate. Fraud can be reported to www.ic3. gov. Hotel jobs shrinking – According to the American Hotel and Lodging Association, Indiana is projected to lose 10,991 hotel-related jobs and a total of 44,855 jobs supporting the hotel industry as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. The U.S. in expected to lose more than 1 million hotel-related jobs and nearly 3.4 million jobs supporting the hotel industry because of the pandemic.

May 5, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Student resources available Commentary by Rep. Tony Cook Typically, schools and families would be busy planning celebrations, including prom and graduation, PANDEMIC but now they’ve shifted their attention to finishing out the school year remotely. For parents, this transition comes with an abundance of distractions as many balance working from home and teaching their children. To help families navigate eLearning, the Indiana Dept. of Education offers online resources to keep students in all grade levels engaged. By visiting doe.in.gov/ covid-19 and clicking “Remote Learning Resources,” parents can use the resource database to find activities and lessons by grade level and content area. Although school districts had to cancel field trips, online tools are available to help learning come to life. Students can visit fun attractions, including virtual tours of state museums, zoos and more, all via the IDOE website. If you don’t have internet or can’t afford it, IDOE offers information about lowcost or free broadband services, or you can

contact your provider directly for help. The state recently teamed up with Indiana Public Broadcasting to offer educational programing that aligns with Indiana’s curriculum standards for K-12 students. Visit PBSLearningMedia.org to find your local listing and grab-and-go activities, lesson plans and interactive lessons. Students needing help with math and science homework can visit askrose.org or call 877-ASK-ROSE (275-7673) for free tutoring. Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology provides the service to all students in grades 4-12. This is not how young Hoosiers and families across our state envisioned finishing out the school year, but staying home is a necessary step to help slow the spread of the coronavirus, and I hope these resources help as we all try to get through this together. State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero) represents House District 32, which includes all of Tipton County and portions of Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Howard and Grant counties.

A challenge to protect kids By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

preventing youth abuse and suicide – an especially daunting task for an organization that relies heavily on personal interaction. Fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic has Because of the pandemic, ICPYAS staff adversely affected virtually every industry are working remotely. Consequently, the and organization in organization is doing what it can PANDEMIC the U.S. through technology and other creThe Indiana Cenative means to reach at-risk youth ter for Prevention of Youth Abuse & and provide online educational tools Suicide is no exception as it naviand resources — such as Stewards gates the challenges of protecting of Children and QPR — for adults and at-risk youth during an especially guardians. vulnerable time. “We are, ultimately, learning to be Owens “Right now, there are children flexible and rely on technology to quarantined and isolated in their home with still impact our community,” Owens said. an abuser without the opportunity to go to Despite the challenges and limitations school to talk about anything with a trusted of social distancing and working remotely, adult,” said Maggie Owens, the nonprofit’s the ICPYAS can still accept — and welcomes director of education and community rela— community support for accomplishing its tions. “Research shows that 80 percent of mission. reported abuse happens within the home “The biggest way that people can help or with someone that the family knows and us during this time is to become a donor,” trusts.” Owens said. “There are multiple options for With Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb’s stay-atgiving, including becoming a monthly donor. home order in effect until at least May 1, and Besides that, taking our web-based training schools closed for the remainder of the aca- is a great way to be educated on these imdemic year, ICPYAS has had to come up with portant topics.” alternative ways to execute its mission of For more, visit indianaprevention.org.

Online at youarecurrent.com/vote To our readers: In the face of changing conditions and practices related to the COVID-19 pandemic, the date of Indiana’s primary election has been moved to June 2. There exists the possibility that date may be moved again. Since many residents are opting for absentee voting for reasons of date uncertainty and social distancing, Current Publishing will provide its usual voting content online beginning May 5 and running through June 2. You may find it at youarecurrent.com/vote. We believe this is the best way to keep early voters, and even those who wish to wait for the eventual election day, up to speed on each candidate, polling places and other pertinent information. We sincerely thank you for reading Current. Brian Kelly President/Publisher

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May 5, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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National Nurses Week set for May 6-12

Molly Beck

Paula Boller

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Nurses across the nation will be recognized by their places of employment and the community during National Nurses Week, set for May 6 through 12. Locally, nurses will largely celebrate during work. Current conducted a Q&A with three nurses – Samantha Murphy in the postpartum unit at IU Health North, Paula Boller in the post-anesthesia care unit at Eskenazi Hospital and Molly Beck in emergency/urgent care at Riverview Health Westfield Hospital. Murphy is a Westfield resident, Boller is a Westfield resident and Beck is a Sheridan resident.

What is your nursing background?

Murphy: I went to Indiana University Kokomo, and I graduated in 2016 with my bachelor’s in nursing. I’m currently enrolled for my master’s in nursing, which I should be getting in December. I also have maternal newborn nursing certification as well. I wanted to do nursing mostly because both my parents worked in different parts of the medical field. I’ve been around medical- and hospital-related jobs for as long as I can remember. It’s always been interesting to me. Boller: I have been a registered nurse for five years (and) graduated from the University of Indianapolis. This is a second career for me as I was previously in property management. I began my career at St. Vincent Carmel Hospital as a staff nurse on the night shift. Working nights was not a good fit for me or my family, so I accepted a position at Eskenazi Hospital where I have worked for 4 1/2 years. I started working in their critical care area. The knowledge I gained from working in that setting is invaluable. I currently work in Eskenazi’s PACU (post-anesthesia care unit). I thoroughly enjoy working as a PACU nurse. Beck: I graduated from Purdue University in May 1999 with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. My original course of study was biology, but I was struggling to identify a career path that I would enjoy. I explored my options on campus and thought nursing would be a good, practical application

Riverview Health honors its staff. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

of biology. I have practiced as a nurse consistently since 1999, and I have always worked in the emergency room. I’m dyed in the wool, so to speak.

What is your favorite part of nursing?

Murphy: I think the biggest thing, other than helping people, is that there’s so many different possibilities and opportunities you can choose. You don’t have to stick with one particular job or location. You can switch different units and there are so many options, you never get bored. Boller: Nursing was a career that I always felt called to. While physically and mentally draining at times, the rewards I get from interacting with patients and families makes it worth it and is a reminder of why I went into nursing. Beck: I am an adrenaline junkie, so I enjoy caring for critically or acutely ill patients. My favorites over the years have been those people who have an unexpected cardiac event, and we have been able to restore them to health and send them home to their families.

What is the most challenging part of nursing?

Murphy: One of the challenging parts is you never can predict the amount of (patients) you’re going to have. One

Nursing was a career that I always felt called to. While physically and mentally draining at times, the rewards I get from interacting with patients and families makes it worth it and is a reminder of why I went into nursing. – Paula Boller

Samantha Murphy

day you can have 12 deliveries, and the next day there’s none. It’s kind of hard to know exactly what you’ll walk in to. Boller: In my experience, two of the biggest challenges in nursing I face are the physical toll it takes on your body with the constant lifting and turning of patients in a society where the majority of the population is overweight, and pain management and managing the patient’s expectations of an acceptable level of pain in an environment where we have an opioid crisis. Beck: I think the biggest challenge today is providing the care that patients need amidst increasing regulations or expectations from multiple sources. Between government and accrediting bodies, insurance and third-party payers, and even information available via the internet, it can be difficult to provide excellent patient care when being questioned or second-guessed about every action.

Nurses Week plans All three nurses said most of their National Nurses Week celebrations will occur in the hospital. “I don’t really do anything for it, usually, but at work they will have different treats or something each day of the week,” IU Health North nurse Samantha Murphy said. “Sometimes, my mom gets me a card.” Beck said she doesn’t have special plans, either. “I am not doing anything special, nor does my family do anything for Nurses’ Week. However, the hospital and the ER do make a lot of effort to show us their appreciation during the week,” Beck said. “There are small prizes given away, complimentary meals and treats, and even our emergency physicians’ group will chip in for a special ‘thank-you’ to the nurses.” Eskenazi Hospital nurse Paula Boller said her hospital recognizes nurses during the week. “Our hospital system does an excellent job at celebrating their nursing staff with many different treats throughout the week,” she said.

May 5, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

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ESSAY

LETTER

Control reset

Elect Nation to council

Commentary by Terry Anker Working remotely brings with it a number of tangible and intangible benefits. The boss can’t walk by and see the fantasy football planner on our computer screen. We get to take coffee breaks with people that we, not HR, picked. And, nobody steals our lunch from the company refrigerator. Yet, like all things, with the apparent benefits come some measurable downsides. We have to buy our own K-cups. We have to clean our own bathrooms. Even more painful, we are dependent on the gods of the internet, and IT support is us. Folks are all too eager to control our choices. With each “upgrade” to many software applications, programmers “helpfully” reset our devices to the “preferred” defaults. Sure, we’d like them to send us as much junk mail as possible. It is already difficult to get through a telephone call with an essential client saying they’ve decided to wait on their order “until this is all over – maybe spring of 2021” while our 4 year-old is asking us to replace the batteries in her favorite toy. Now, we are getting “important” text updates from the retailer where we bought novelty Fourth of July socks in 2018. It is good that they are washing their hands before packing their discounted Baby Yoda hosiery, but is it really an urgent update? Who gets to set, or reset, our settings? By using the phone, computer, internet provider or social media platform, did we really agree to surrender all freedom? Is it a natural consequence of humanity that our desire to regulate others increases even as we are feeling more powerless ourselves? Plus, the various application authorities are often in conflict, each demanding priority command over us, causing the whole system to lock-up. Do they have resetting control, or can we reasonably demand our own independent license?

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

Misery loves (family) company Commentary by Danielle Wilson I’ve been doing a ton of self-reflecting lately, mostly to figure out why I can’t embrace the misery and love my HUMOR family. Other people seem to be doing it. Why can’t I? This introspection has prompted several trips down memory lane, the longest of which was to another godforsaken time in my life when I was a stay-at-home mom with four children under 5. Talk about being miserable. Minimal adult interaction, debilitating boredom (“No. More. Polly Pockets!”) broken only by short bursts of crisis management (“Whose blood is this?”) and pure jealousy that my husband, Doo, got to leave the house each morning to do important, grown-up things. Then it hit me. I’ve been writing this column for 13 years. Thirteen! I started as a way to cope with my “domestic role,” to vent my fears and frustrations about parenting and marriage. Also because some really funny shtick happens in a house full

of rugrats that simply had to be shared. Ever witness a toddler poo fight? Classic. Though I’m now a working mom of mostly adult kids, this column has remained a weekly ritual that allows me to analyze and purge the emotions I bottle up (because big girls don’t cry!). Rage, bitterness, the overwhelming desire to judge other women -- I have an outlet to express myself and hopefully connect with like-minded people (I know you’re there!) This column is therapy -- so much so that I still look forward to sitting down and writing. It gives me perspective on “the misery” and reminds me that I do, in fact, love my family, even though I constantly want to off them. Peace out.

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

It gives me perspective on “the misery” and reminds me that I do, in fact, love my family, even though I constantly want to off them.

Editor, There are few people more well-suited to the Hamilton County Council than Steve Nation. I feel lucky to consider him a friend, and have thoroughly enjoyed working with him on projects like the Career Center. Thanks to Steve Nation’s tremendous commitment to Hamilton County, many residents are safer and have the resources they need to meet their highest potential. Steve also was the driving force behind establishing our county’s Youth Assistance Programs and victim assistance in cases like domestic violence and child abuse. His efforts in this arena have been recognized internationally, and he was even awarded Person of the Year by the International Association of Truancy and Dropout Prevention and was awarded the prestigious Sagamore of the Wabash Award, presented by Gov. Eric Holcomb. Especially in times like these, it is critical to have leadership that is prepared for any scenario. I know Steve Nation has the skills necessary to tackle diverse problems like budget discrepancies, reviewing conflicts and county resource funding. We would be well-positioned with him on the county council. Ken Alexander, Westfield

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

16 BUSINESS LOCAL May 5, 2020

Current in Westfield

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals for 2020 Resurfacing Project will be received by the City of Westfield, Indiana, at the Westfield Public Works Building, 2706 E. 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana, 46074 until 1:00 p.m., local time, on Tuesday, May 12, 2020. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received later than the above time and date will be returned unopened. No conditional bids will be considered. Project generally includes road reconstruction, milling, full depth patching, resurfacing, maintenance of traffic, and striping various thoroughfares and residential streets throughout the City of Westfield. Bids shall be properly and completely executed on the Proposal Form obtainable at the office of the Owner. Each bid shall be accompanied by Form 96 Contractor’s Bid for Public Works, including Non-Collusion Affidavit as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, completely filled out, signed, and notarized as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, Section III of Part II of Form 96 titled “Contractor’s Financial Statement,” and acceptable bid security. The bid security shall be a certified check made payable to the Owner or satisfactory bond by an incorporated surety company in good standing and qualified to do business in the State of Indiana in an amount equal to 5% of the bid, said deposit being for the purpose of ensuring the execution of the contract for which bid is made. Any bid not accompanied by the above required items shall be deemed to be a non-responsive bid by the Owner. No consideration for escalation on prices can be considered; therefore, contractors are advised to not include any such escalation clauses in their proposal for this project. The Contractors to whom work is awarded shall be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond, each in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, and they shall be acceptable to the City of Westfield, Indiana. No bidder may withdraw their proposal within a period of 60 days following the date set for receiving bids. The City of Westfield, Indiana reserves the right to retain the three lowest bid proposals for a period of not more than 90 days, and said proposal shall remain in full force and effect during said time. The City of Westfield, Indiana further reserves the right to waive informalities and to award the contract to the lowest and most responsible bidder or bidders, all to the advantage of the City of Westfield, Indiana, or to reject all Proposals. The Contract Documents and drawings will be available to all interested parties from: Repro Graphix, 437 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204 or at eplanroom.reprographix.com. Please direct all questions regarding this project to Dustin Shoe, City of Westfield, Department of Public Works, 2706 E. 171st Street, Westfield, IN 46074, (317) 450-6765, dshoe@westfield.in.gov By: Dustin Shoe, City of Westfield

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IDOC virtual job fairs — Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the Recruitment and Retention Team within the Indiana Dept. of Correction is continuing recruiting through virtual job fairs. It has already completed eight live events scheduled through new software. The link is shared on a variety of platforms, including social media, QR codes and press releases. The fairs generally last between 20 and 30 minutes. The IDOC has a variety of openings but the greatest need is for correctional officers and maintenance staff. For more, call or email Recruitment and Retention Coordinator Carlos Williams during regular business hours, 765524-7743 and CarlWilliams@idoc.in.gov.

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May 5, 2020

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

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Sunshine after the storm Commentary by Carol Applegate We have all been at home for so long that it is difficult to think life, as we knew it, will ever return. I was feeling a HOSPITAL little hopeless as I awoke this morning, looking for encouragement and a positive perspective on my daily routine. That hope came later when I was privileged to hear Dr. Ryan Nagy, IU Health Methodist president, give an update on COVID-19 to the members of the IU Health Foundation. The report reassured us that the hospital was stable with the number of COVID-19 patients remaining steady. There were zero employees lost to the virus, and the few that had tested positive were recovering. The staff was able to work in a controlled and manageable environment. This is not the story that was heard from other hospitals in New York and Chicago. So, why the difference? In my opinion, we are very fortunate to have strong health care leadership and top-notch facilities. With three major hospital systems in Indianapolis, not only do we have a higher capacity for sick patients and staff to care for those patients, but we also have had adequate supplies. Our hospitals are financially stable, which has allowed us to respond to the crisis in a timely manner.

However, one of the major issues that we have faced is testing. IU Health is now able to do its own testing within its facility, which means it also is able to process 3,500 tests a day. This is huge progress! Because of this, IU Health also is reaching out to provide testing supplies to a nearby long-term care facility. This will allow all facility residents to receive testing and get their results in a shortened amount of time. Hopefully, this testing can be expanded throughout Indiana when supplies are adequate to do so. From one who worries about the most vulnerable population, our elderly, and who has witnessed the agony that patients and families have had to endure when they are unable to see their loved ones in a facility, this was great news to me. It is comforting to know that these issues are acknowledged by IU Health and that actions are being taken to address the needs of our elderly population. Carol Applegate is an attorney at Applegate & Dillman Elder Law. The firm specializes in elder law and Life Care Planning, a holistic approach to deal with legal, financial, medical and emotional issues involved in growing older. The firm has offices in Indianapolis, Carmel and Zionsville. Find out more at applegate-dillman.com

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How to prevent foggy glasses from face mask wear — Homemade face masks are becoming the norm as the coronavirus pandemic continues to ravage the United States, with some states — namely New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and beyond — now requiring them in public. But if you are a glasses wearer, you may have noticed that wearing a face mask can cause your lenses to fog. There appears to be a simple solution. In a 2011 study by the Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, researchers advised washing the glasses with soapy water “immediately” before wearing a face mask. After shaking off any excess water, “let the spectacles air dry or gently dry off the lenses with a soft tissue before putting them back on. Now the spectacle lenses should not mist up when the face mask is worn,” they wrote. Source: Foxnews.com

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THE CHALLENGE This 2008 home is in Carmel’s Shelbourne Estates neighborhood. The original kitchen was finished in dark tones and featured support columns that closed the kitchen off to the adjoining living room. The new homeowners wanted to create a more open, airy space for their growing family.

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

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Celebrate Mother’s Day at home By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Mother’s Day is typically a holiday celebrated with a brunch or dinner at a local restaurant, a tradition DINING interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic. Restaurants, however, are still offering plenty of carryout offerings. Many local spots are accepting pre-orders for carryout to celebrate Mother’s Day at home. Rail 211 Park St. Westfield Offerings: Rail is accepting Mother’s Day pre-orders for brunch. The menu includes muffins ($15 for a half dozen, $30 for a dozen), ratatouille quiche ($16), sausage strata ($18), French toast casserole ($16), chicken salad and croissants ($24), strawberry spinach salad ($20), Rail cobb salad ($20) and desserts such as zucchini bars, Park Street citrus pie, strawberry rhubarb pie, cakes and pints of ice cream. “Mom’osa” kits are available and include one 750 milliliter bottle of Jean Louis Cuvee, orange juice and strawberries for $29 or a blood orange kit including one 750 milliliter bottle of Jean Louis Cuvee, blood orange juice mix and strawberries for $30. How to pre-order: Pre-orders are due May 6 for May 9 pick-up. Email orders with phone number to railepicureanmarket@ gmail.com or call 317-804-8555. Donatello’s Italian Restaurant 9 West Main St., Carmel Offerings: Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is offering a Mother’s Day menu in which all food is ready to reheat or cook for easy preparation. Offerings include garlic bread (a loaf for $8), a pan of zucchini ($7), pan of broccoli ($7), a pan of roasted red potatoes ($8), a pan of four stuffed chickens with mozzarella, prosciutto and basil ($40), a quart of tomato vodka sauce ($10), a pan of 12 meatballs ($22), a tray of four chicken parmesan ($40), a box of uncooked pasta ($3), a slice of cheesecake ($5.50), a cannoli ($5.50), a slice of tiramisu ($6), a double scoop of chocolate gelato ($4.50), a bottle of Alpataco Malbec ($30) and a bottle of Dipinti Pinot Grigio ($24). Donatello’s Italian Restaurant also may

Center for Performing Arts suspends programming By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Rail will offer quiche for Mother’s Day brunch. (Submitted photos)

Donatello’s Italian Restaurant’s Mother’s Day menu includes cannolis.

sell other menu items and will sell cake by the slice.  How to pre-order: Orders must be placed by 3 p.m. May 8 and there are no cancellations. Order by calling 317-556-4790 and paying over the phone or visit fs26. formsite.com/kd4yMM/4yk0da7eyv/index. html, fill out an order and pay through PayPal.

Jan’s Village Pizza 108 S. Union St., Westfield Offerings: Jan’s Village Pizza offers several menu items for Mother’s Day, all of which feed four to six people. Selections include spaghetti, salad, breadsticks, tiramisu or iced lemon bread for $42.99 or $47.99 with meatballs. Another option is fettuccine Alfredo, salad, tiramisu or iced lemon bread for $43.99 or $47.99 with chicken. How to pre-order: Pre-orders can be made at jansvillagepizza.com or by calling 317-896-5050. Pre-orders must be made by noon May 9. Orders can be picked up or delivered starting at noon on Mother’s Day. Gallery Pastry Shop 1101 E. 54th St., Suite G., Indianapolis Offerings: Gallery Pastry Shop has a wide variety of Mother’s Day menu items, mostly desserts with some breakfast items such as quiche and croissants. Prices vary. Visit us.orderspoon.com/4GVJXWWRRPCK1 for the full menu. How to pre-order: Items must be ordered by May 6 and are available for pickup May 10.

The timing seemed right to Center for the Performing Arts President/CEO Jeffrey McDermott, STAGE McDermott announced April 24 that the Carmel center will be closed for programming through June 30. That includes three venues: The Tarkington, the Palladium McDermott and the Studio Theater. Initially, the venues were closed until May 11 due to gathering restrictions because of the coronavirus pandemic. Among the events affected are Jr. Civic’s production of “Frozen Jr.,” set for June 19-24. McDermott said Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb’s stay-at-home extensions tend to be between one- and three-week increments. “For performing arts, that’s difficult because you have to deal with rehearsals and travel and things like that, so you have to take a bit of a longer view,” McDermott said. “We felt we had to add some certainty to things beyond what the executive orders were able to provide.” McDermott said the situation has made completing the 2020-21 season difficult. “It’s a fluid situation unlike any of us has to deal with before,” he said. “We had a lot of the season scheduled, but we didn’t have it ready to go and ready to announce yet. Normally, we’d be announcing the entire season in the mid-May time frame. We are still taking a wait-and-see approach. There are too many moving pieces and too many unknowns.” McDermott said the Great American Songbook Foundation will hold its annual Songbook Academy featuring approximately 40 high school students. However, it is possible the July 11-18 event will be held as a virtual program rather than at the Palladium. “We are coming up with three or four different scenarios, but I can say with a lot of confidence it’s going to be great program this summer, one way or another,” McDermott said.

May 5, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

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CARRYOUT EDITION

Rise’n Roll Bakery

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 9705 Fishers District Dr. What to get: Crunch Bismark Price: $1.79 Anna’s take: Let me preface by saying I despise people who take to social media to complain about a restaurant without consulting management first, and I’ve never had to write a negative review, whether restaurants knew I was coming or not, and I have been excited to try Rise’n Roll Bakery, a bakery started by an Amish couple in Middlebury famous for its cinnamon caramel doughnut. A location recently opened in Fishers District, and I thought I’d give it a go. I ordered one cinnamon caramel dough-

Behind bars: Spring Spritz

A Crunch Bismark doughnut and a plain glazed doughnut from Rise’n Roll. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

nut, one Crunch Bismark doughnut and a pack of three cowboy cookies. I arrived, paid and ate one cookie in the car. It was amazing. Upon arriving home, I realized I had been given a plain glazed doughnut instead of a cinnamon caramel crunch. I ate it, and it was good, but I remind everyone

to check their bags before rushing home to stuff their face with doughnuts. I did not call the bakery, but I’m sure if I had, they would have remedied the situation. That said, I definitely would return to Rise’n Roll because I still haven’t tried that famous cinnamon caramel doughnut.

Working From Home With Kids Recently, many of us have had to get used to working from home. While we all love spending time with our children, it can be difficult managing time with work as well as our little ones. Here are some tips on making it work.

• • • • • • •

Establish a daily routine Make a sign for your workspace Arts & Crafts Create a scavenger hunt Have lunch outside Exercise Encourage independent play

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Get the cocktail kit at Field Brewing, Westfield Ingredients: • 1 bottle Tito’s Vodka • Half of a seedless cucumber • Four bottles of ginger beer • A few mint sprigs • 6 oz. fresh lime juice • 1 lime for garnish Directions: Muddle and shake 2 to 3 slices of cucumber, 2 to 3 leaves of mint, 2 oz. vodka and 1 to 2 oz. of lime juice with ice for 30 seconds. Strain into a new glass with fresh ice and top with 2 to 4 oz. ginger beer. Garnish with cucumber slice and lime wheel. Makes 8 to 10 oz. servings.

DISPATCH Streaming Mother’s Day event set — Following its debut in two sold-out performances last year, “Listen to Your Mother Indy” is back to celebrate Mother’s Day 2020 by “giving motherhood a microphone.” “The Fearless Leap” will premiere the all-new storytelling show online to raise money for women in business. The streaming event is set for 7 p.m. May 9. Tickets are $12 and available at thefearlessleap.simpletix.com. Producer Haley Lawrence, Carmel, auditioned dozens of local men and women and chose 12 of the most diverse storytellers to entertain and inspire audiences. Audiences also can buy $5 raffle tickets for goods and services from more than a dozen women-owned businesses in central Indiana. All raffle proceeds, as well as a portion of ticket sales, will be donated to the Pass the Torch for Women Foundation. The nonprofit supports women throughout their careers with mentoring, networking and leadership training.

Across 1. Wagering words 5. Frozen treat 9. WRTV spot seller 14. Indiana Senate supporter 15. Busy type 16. Hamilton County Court perjurers 17. Hoosier Lottery scratchoff game 19. Nigerian city 20. Cunning 21. Thai neighbor 22. It may be rigged 24. Trite 26. Pizarro’s quest 27. “Ain’t you somethin’!” 30. Oilers’ home 35. Earth protector 36. Make spiffy 37. Dinner and a movie, maybe 38. Ladder step 39. Forest Park pool measure 40. Soundless 41. First 007 film 42. Oil of ___ 43. Applied, as icing 44. Sailor 46. Fancy duds

May 5, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

47. Indianapolis 1 2 Indians’ stat 14 48. Pilotless plane 17 50. Let go 54. Moose kin 20 55. Famous Dave’s cuisine, briefly 27 28 58. Palladium happening 35 59. See 38 17-Across 62. 41 Commandeer 63. Posh 44 retreats 64. “Progress through 50 51 Technology” sloganeer 58 65. Zionsville 62 HS cafeteria carriers 65 66. Cable TV sports award 67. ___ on it! Down 1. Pet food giant 2. Jessica of “7th Heaven” 3. Boldly original

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4. Earl Grey, e.g. 5. Big lizard 6. Winter mugful 7. “A mouse!” 8. Prefix for “while”

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Current provides excellent value and reach with both its print and digital offerings. I feel confident Current’s weekly newspaper helps O’Malia’s Living draw customers from across the six northern markets it covers. The targeted email campaigns increase visitors to my website, giving me the opportunity to gain new customers. These results are why I have Current’s print and digital solutions in my advertising plans for 2020.

9. Colts standout 10. See 17-Across 11. Sitar music 12. God of love 13. “Hey, you!” 18. Mower part 23. Zing 24. See 17-Across 25. Exotic Feline Rescue purrer 27. The ___ Prayer 28. Blue hue 29. Indiana State Rep. Schaibley 31. Obligation 32. Hosiery shade 33. White River romper 34. Indigent 36. Current editor’s mark 39. Sally Field film: “Hello, My Name Is ___” 43. Little finger 45. Recedes 46. Down-home 49. Summary 50. Take five 51. At any time 52. Movie princess 53. “Do it or ___!” 55. Indiana Golden Gloves match 56. Portend 57. Cotton swab 60. FedEx rival 61. ___ Vegas Answers on Page 23

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6 Hobbies ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 Deserts ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

4 Indy Zoo Big Cats ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Colts 2020 Draft Picks ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Summer Zodiac Signs ____________________ ____________________

1 Legendary Hoosier Astronaut ______________________________

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We are a high volume salon seeking groomers with knowledge of all breeds. Applicants must have 2 years of grooming experience. Full-time & Part-time positions available with flexible schedules. The job is commission based and includes tips. Applicants must supply their own tools and be available to work some weekends. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt. Must be client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional and a dog loving candidate. If you exceed this requirements, we want to hear from you. Send resume to: kim@happydoghotelandspa.com

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Hobbies: BOWLING, FISHING, GARDENING, GENEALOGY, KNITTING, READING: Deserts: ARABIAN, GOBI, MOJAVE, KALAHARI, SAHARA; Cats: CHEETAH, JAGUAR, LION, TIGER; Picks: EASON, PITTMAN, TAYLOR; Signs: CANCER, VIRGO; Astronaut: GUS GRISSOM

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May 5, 2020

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Here we grow again! Introducing Cedarwood, Hoosier Villageâ€™s newest Assisted Living residential apartments Our attractive amenities and relaxed lifestyle at Hoosier Village are unmatched in the Indianapolis area. Weâ€™re meeting demand by expanding our assisted living apartments so you can enjoy maintenance-free living in one of the finest communities in town. While Hoosier Village is known for its wide variety of on-campus social engagements and organized activities, in light of concerns about the COVID-19 virus, we are taking every precaution to ensure the well-being of everyone in our community. We want to help you stay active while remaining home, so please visit our new Virtual Activities page at www.hoosiervillage.com/residents-activities-page to remain healthy and happy during these uncertain times. Call 317.873.3349 or visit www.hoosiervillage.com for more information.

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