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May 26, 2020
Current in Westfield
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May 26, 2020
COMMUNITY Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com, or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, currentinwestfield.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Field Brewing server Lilly McGuire cleans tables. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XIII, No. 17 Copyright 2020. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
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State officials confident about Stage 3 reopening By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com
disease as the state begins to allow larger we know that that is a protective effect — social gatherings. Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb being outside in the open air rather than assured Hoosiers that if needed, the state in a small, enclosed space. But, of course, I State officials have expressed confidence would reinstate restrictions if data trends have concerns about it.” in their ability to move on to Stage 3 of a in a negative direction. Holcomb said the state would continue to five-stage plan to On the economic front, monitor its progress, and that Stage PANDEMIC reopen Indiana’s state officials reported 4 was “written in pencil,” but that economy. initial unemployment Hoosiers have “earned the ability to Indiana State Health Commissionclaims have fallen for the move forward.” Holcomb has said er Dr. Kristina Box said last week sixth-consecutive week. the state won’t move forward if that daily hospitalization rates for During the week ending May data shows the state is not ready COVID-19 patients dropped from 170 9, 30,691 initial claims were for the next stage. Stage 4 is schedon April 1 to 71 patients on May 12. filed, down from 42,290 the uled to begin June 14. Box Holcomb “The number of COVID patients prior week, and significanlty In addition, state officials anand people under investigation peaked down from 139,174 during the week ending nounced May 18 the first case of a new about 30 days ago,” Box said during a May March 21, the peak of initial claims. illness, which health officials believe could 20 virtual press briefing. “As we’ve said, we On May 20, Holcomb announced most of be associated with the new coronavirus, in do expect to see more cases as people start the state would proceed to Stage 3 of rean Indiana child. United Kingdom officials to get out more, so we will be monitoring opening the economy. first reported multisystem inflammatory this data closely as we look at more parts Stage 1 started March 24 and concluded syndrome, an illness that predominantly of the state to reopen.” May 4. Stage 2 began May 4 and was schedaffects those younger than 21, in late April, The state also wants to retain the capaculed to end May 22, with the exceptions of according to the Centers for Disease Control ity to treat COVID-19 patients. In the past Lake, Marion and Cass counties, which could and Prevention. Since then, many countries, two weeks, ICU bed availability has hovered enter Stage 3 as soon as June 1. including the United States, have reported above 40 percent and ventilator availability In Stage 3, social gatherings of up to 100 the illness. In early May, New York health is just above 80 percent. In addition, the people will be allowed. Restaurant dining officials began receiving reports of the illstate has opened 50 additional testing sites rooms will remain open at 50 percent caness, according to the CDC. and expanded its contact-tracing efforts. pacity. And retail stores and malls will open New York City has reported more than “(The state) has worked diligently to to 75 percent capacity. Gyms and other 100 cases of multisystem inflammatory ensure our health care system retains the fitness facilities may open with restrictions, syndrome, according to the CDC. The United capacity to treat this surge of patients,” and community pools and campgrounds Kingdom has reported at least one child Box said. “When this pandemic first startcan reopen. Recreational sports, such as that has died from the illness. ed, our concern was we would not have basketball, tennis, soccer and baseball, can The CDC says there is not enough inforenough beds or ventilators for people who resume, although contact sports such as mation to determine if the illness, denoted need them, and many of the models that we football and lacrosse are still prohibited. as MIS-C, only affects children or if adults saw from other states indicated we would Holcomb said he would sign an execucan also contract it. outstrip our capacity during the surge. We tive order May 21 to extend prohibitions on State officials did not elaborate on where were able to flatten that surge and keep the turning off utilities, filing mortgage foreclothe child lives in Indiana. Box said most surge manageable to date.” sures and evictions. It also would extend infected children would be treated at pediBox expressed concern that preliminary deadlines to acquire or renew drivers liatric hospitals in central Indiana. data from a recent Indiana University censes, vehicle registration and similar BMV “We’ve asked hospitals to report suspectFairbanks School of Public Health study, documentation. ed cases to us, as we can investigate and which provided scientific estimates of coroDuring Stage 3, Hoosiers 65 and older, learn more about COVID-19 and how that navirus transmission in Indiana from ranalong with others at higher risk to COVID-19, may be impacting our younger people,” Box dom-sample testing, reveals Indiana is far should remain cautious and limit exposure by said. “We have to remember that there are from achieving “herd immunity.” The study social distancing and isolating, if necessary. a large number of children out there that suggests a sizable gap exists between Box is cautiously optimistic that the state have probably been infected that did not the number of positive COVID-19 patients is on track to move to Stage 4. get seriously ill, that this is a smaller peridentified by the Indiana State Health Dept. “I have concerns and reservations about centage. Just like our test being positive for (29,274 on May 20) and the actual number, every step and every change we make,” Box individuals in the hospital, we will probably which Fairbanks estimates could be 11 times said. “That is a normal thing. However, I do tend to know more about those children higher than ISHD figures. think there is a way we can do this safely, that do get seriously ill.” According to the study, which concluded and that involves all of the same things that Box said she and other state officials May 1, 2.8 percent of Hoosiers are estimatwe’ve already been doing, and that is social would work with the state’s department ed to have the new coronavirus or have distancing, washing your hands, wearing of education in coming days to determine previously had it, meaning the majority of our masks. And I would strongly encourage when to open schools and how to ensure Indiana residents are still susceptible to the gatherings that large to be outside because the health of students.
“I do think there is a way we can do this safely, and that involves all of the same things that we’ve already been doing, and that is social distancing, washing your hands, wearing our masks,” Box said.
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May 26, 2020
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May 26, 2020
COMMUNITY
Current in Westfield
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WESTFIELD Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Location: The extension CONSTRUCTION will connect the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock Boulevard with David Brown Drive. Construction has moved to the south side of Park Street. Expected completion: End of 2020 Project: Monon Trail bridge Location: Monon Trail closed near Ind. 32. Expected completion: The project has been extended to last through spring Project: Grand Junction Plaza Location: The parking lot west of Union Street and south of Main Street Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east end of Park Street is permanently closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is moving into the construction phase. Parking is available on the west end of Park Street. Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Location: On Union Street between Mill and Jersey streets. Expected completion: Closed during construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, estimated completion in 2021. CARMEL Project: New roundabout Location: Carmel Drive and Pennsylvania Street Expected completion: June 30 Project: New roundabout
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
Location: 96th Street and Haverstick Road Expected completion: By Aug. 1 Project: Lowe’s Way extension, including a new roundabout and connection to Keystone Parkway. A full closure is planned. Location: Range Line Road at U.S. 31 Expected completion: July NOBLESVILLE Project: Road resurfacing Location: Various locations within Mill Grove and Meadows subdivisions and at various locations along Cumberland Road and 141st Street. Expected completion: June 30 Project: Road resurfacing Location: Various locations along River Road and Logan Street Expected completion: June 30 Project: Road resurfacing Location: Various locations along and within the following areas: Mensa Drive, Country Lake Estates, Oakbay, Southwest Quad, North Harbour, South Harbour, North 9th Street and adjacent streets, Monument Street and various alleys Expected completion: Oct. 15 Project: Herriman Boulevard extension Location: North from Ed Martin Toyota Expected completion: June 30 ZIONSVILLE
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Expected completion: Drivers should be aware the intersection is now a four-way stop. Project: Sycamore Street bridge reconstruction Location: Sycamore Street Bridge in Zionsville will be closed as the road bridge deck and bridge railing systems are reconstructed and new decorative lighting is installed. Expected completion: Aug. 28 Detour: Utilize U.S. 421/Michigan Road, 106th Street and Main Street. Project: Irongate drainage and improvement Location: A new storm sewer pipe is being installed along the south side of Oak Street from Irongate Drive to just west of Ford Road. Expected completion: The project began March 6 and is expected to continue through May. Detour: No full closures are anticipated. The south lane of eastbound Oak Street will be closed during the construction between Irongate Drive and the Walgreen’s entrance. Local access for residents and businesses within the project area will be maintained but short-term driveway closures will be necessary. Project: Road resurfacing Location: Colony Court has begun and will end July 13, Valley Meadow Drive has begun and will end July 13, Mayfield Lane is set to begin May 26 and end July 13, Mulberry Street has begun and will end July 14. Ash Street is set to begin May 26 and end July 13. Irongate Drive is set to begin May 26 and end July 13 and the Raintree subdivision is set to begin May 27 and end June 24.
Project: Four-way stop Location: Ind. 38 and Boone County roads 850 N. and 1000 E
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May 26, 2020
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Enyart graduates from Bob Jones University – Nicole Enyart, a resident of Westfield, was among nearly 700 students who graduated from Bob Jones University May 8. Enyart graduated with an MS in Educational Leadership.
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Thousands to see changed polling locations — Approximately 88,000 voters in Hamilton County will have a new polling location for the primary election June 2. Bright yellow postcards have been mailed out to notify voters of their new voting locations. If you do not receive a yellow card in the mail or you just want to check your polling location, go to indianavoters.com, hamiltoncounty. in.gov, youarecurrent.com/vote or call the Election Office at (317) 776-8476.
Local cities receive grants — The Duke Energy Foundation recently funded $200,000 in grants to Indiana economic development organizations offering crisis relief to small Indiana businesses. Hamilton County recipients include the City of Fishers, the City of Westfield and the Hamilton County Economic Development Corporation. Riley announces Next Generation Philanthropists – Riley Children’s Foundation recently announced the Next Generation Philanthropists Class of 2020. Chosen individuals are in the graduating class of high school seniors and have displayed leadership and character through contributions to the Riley Dance Marathon or Kids Caring & Sharing Program. Local individuals are Alexis Calvert of Carmel High School, Madeline Hunter of Westfield High
School, Alexis Paterson of Westfield High School and Bryn Roberts of Fishers High School. WHS seniors named to 2020 NSPA Honor Roll — Several Westfield High School seniors recently were named to the 2020 National Scholastic Press Association Honor Roll of Student Journalists. In addition to serving for at least two years on a student media staff, in broadcast, newspaper, magazine, online, or yearbook, the students have earned a 3.5 or higher grade-point average on a 4.0 scale. Students include Erin Clark, Sydney Clifford, Elizabeth Enderle, Samantha England, Clare Flanagan, Reagan Motsinger, Tommy Pugh, Benjamin Rascon Gracia and Ben Richardson.
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May 26, 2020
COMMUNITY
HCHS donates KKK records to IHS By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Klan had its last large following in Indiana,” Petty said. The KKK in Indiana began to collapse in At its peak in the 1920s, researchers estithe aftermath of the rape and second-demate more than 250,000 Indiana residents, gree murder conviction of Grand Dragon D.C. including prominent Stephenson in November 1925 at a HISTORY businessmen and trial in Noblesville. When his ally, politicians, were Gov. Edward L. Jackson, refused to members of the Ku Klux Klan. pardon him, he implicated Jackson In March 1995, the late Don in a bribery scheme when Jackson Roberts, a building contractor and was Indiana’s secretary of state. retired teacher, discovered a trunk The scandal effectively ended Jackfull of old Ku Klux Klan membership son’s political career after one term Petty cards in a Noblesville barn on Wayne as governor. Street he had acquired in an estate sale purPetty, a 2015 Hamilton Heights High chase. Roberts donated the records to the School graduate who is working on her Noblesville-based Hamilton County Historical master’s degree in public history and library Society. Partially due to the fragility and science at IUPUI, said when the HCHS made deterioration of the cards, HCHS restricted the controversial decision to restrict access public access to serious scholarly researchin 1995, it drew national attention. ers. Descendants and genealogists could ask Petty said it was a complicated decision HCHS if their ancestors’ names were included because some descendants might not want in the collection. The cards were of members to know if their relatives were Klan memfrom all across Hamilton County. bers or have others find out. HCHS voted earlier this year to donate “Since this is such a controversial or high the cards to the Indiana Historical Society, stakes part of history, we weren’t confident where the records have been transported. of control over that,” Petty said of keeping “They have a great reading room and the records safe. “That was a factor in 1995 conservation service for collections like this as well as today.” while our museum is super interesting and A member of the Noblesville Diversity Coa valuable house museum does not have alition approached the HCHS about changing archival standard reading room for people the restricted policy. to review collections,” HCHS President JesThe HCHS, working with the NDC, will sica Petty said. “We knew there it would be present a program as part of the NDC’s fourcompletely open and there wouldn’t be any part series on the history of Noblesville. A holding back of the collection because the session, tentatively set for October 2020, collections there are all open to the public.” will focus on the mid-century era (1920The Indiana Historical Society has been 1970), which includes the history of the Ku closed due to the coronavirus pandemic. Klux Klan in Hamilton County, and Nobles“The cards are from the 1920s when the ville, in particular.
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May 26, 2020
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We’re excited to offer a series of online classes through our instructors at Nickel Plate Arts
Tween/Teen Drawing Class May 27–July 8 Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Students will receive Zoom meeting link upon registration. $70 for 7-week course Drop-in sessions available for $10 each
Learning to Paint with Beth Forst - Inspirational 6 Class Series June 21–July 26 Sundays, 1:00–3:00 p.m. Students will receive Zoom meeting link upon registration. $300 for 6-week course; Single courses available for $50 each
Introduction to Oil Painting May 13–June 24 Wednesdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Students will receive Zoom links to attend class after registration and payment.. Suggested age 16+ $84 for 8-week course; Drop-in sessions available for $12 each
Monday Night Adult Drawing Class April 20–June 22 Mondays, 7:00–9:00 p.m. Drop-in classes available for $11 each FIND MORE DETAILS AT Nickelplatearts.org/classes
VIRTUAL EXHIBITS Find online art exhibits from local artists at nickelplatearts.org/exhibits.
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VIRTUAL FIRST FRIDAY Join us on Facebook Live on Friday, June 5 from 6-9 p.m. for Virtual First Friday. We’ll be unveiling our newest exhibit, “Tiny Art,” as well as an artist showcase from Kevin Hughey, Sydney McQuade Otto, Thomas Dreesen and Patricia McGriffin. Experience local art, live music, and a dash of culture. DAILY FACEBOOK LIVE Tune in to facebook.com/nickelplatearts at 1 and 6 p.m. every day to hear from artists, musicians, authors and makers. Enjoy couch concerts and virtual art lessons!
Nickel Plate Arts is brought to you by: 107 S. 8th Street, Noblesville, IN 317.452.3690 | NickelPlateArts.org
May 26, 2020
COMMUNITY
Current in Westfield
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Reading challenge returns By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Westfield Washington Public Library’s Summer Reading Program returns June 1 and runs through July 31. This will be the first year the program is ofLIBRARY fered completely online. The theme is “Imagine Your Story.” The program is available for all ages. Separate programs are offered for children, teens and adults. In addition, the library will offer virtual programs throughout the summer with video Story Time programs and craft kits. The craft kits, as well as books and other items, are available for curbside pickup. “‘Fostering exploration, discovery and growth’ is the mission statement of the library, and the Summer Reading Program can do just that, along with being a lot of fun and helping to keep everyone’s reading skills up,” said Allison Knuttel, WWPL’s public relations and marketing manager. “With
our summer looking a lot different this year, and with many standard summer activities being curtailed, this is a program we can all safely be a part of together.” To participate in the summer reading, register online at wwpl.beanstack.org beginning June 1. The BeanStack app can be used on a mobile phone. Participants can read or listen to books and visit the library’s virtual programs and can log reading hours and complete activities for virtual tickets, which are used for drawing prizes. The program is completed after 40 hours of reading or listening. Those who finish will earn a completion prize and be entered for a grand prize. The prizes must be picked up between Aug. 3 and Aug. 31. The grand prize is an Oculus Go Standalone Virtual Reality Headset-64GB, a carrying case and a $75 Amazon Gift Card. The grand prize is sponsored by the Friends of the Westfield Library. Participants must complete the program to enter the grand prize drawing.
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DISPATCHES Arbor Homes donates to food banks — Arbor Homes recently announced it donated $100,000 to local food banks in response to the recent COVID-19 pandemic. The donation will be divided between Gleaners, Hamilton County Youth Assistance Program, Interchurch Food Pantry of Johnson County and Second Helpings. Real estate statistics — The real estate market in Westfield continued to be active in April 2020. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a Westfield home was $377,377, an increase of 5.6 percent compared to April 2019. Homes in Westfield also left the market 18.6 percent faster than this time last year, spending an average of 57 days on the market. The av-
erage price per square foot for a Westfield home increased 4.6 percent, to $153.93. 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. To view the latest videos, visit cardon.us/cardon-conditioning/.
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written contracts. 5% Home Discount offer only valid for Homebuyers who purchase a David Weekley home in the Indianapolis area between May 15, 2020, and June 30, 2020 (the Program Period). Offer must be presented to Sales Consultant prior to the signing of the contract. Up to $4,000 in Closing Costs offer only valid for Homebuyers who purchase a David Weekley Quick Move-in Home in the Indianapolis area during the Program Period. Offer must be presented to Sales Consultant prior to the signing of the contract. *To use incentive toward Closing Costs, homes must be financed through a preferred lender in the Indianapolis area: Highlands Residential Mortgage or Fairway Independent Mortgage Corp. David Weekley Homes reserves the right to terminate program or change rules at any time. Incentive is limited to actual Closing Costs incurred, subject to any regulatory limits on Seller contribution to Closing Costs. No cash will be given outside of closing. Homes in the Indianapolis-area community of Gramercy West are excluded from these offers. David Weekley Homes reserves the right to terminate program or change rules at any time. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials or availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2020 David Weekley Homes – All Rights Reserved. Indianapolis, IN (IND-20-002678)
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TO OUR READERS: Thank you for supporting Current in Westfield and its advertisers by reading our edition each week. We fully understand how fortunate we are to have the level of loyal readership we enjoy (92 percent in each of 13,420 households – SMARI, Inc.). We are proud of and grateful for being the purveyor of local news and information that, in many cases, cannot otherwise be consumed. Whatever your reason or reasons for continuing to use Current in Westfield as your local news source, your support means the world to us. Now, we have a favor to ask. In light of the recent economic downturn and rising postal and newsprint increases, we have decided to institute a voluntary pay program. Believe it or not, your help with a $25 contribution for one year of receiving Current in Westfield
will make a significant difference to our employees and to our operation. If you’re curious as to how that $25 affects Current, it takes $0.49 per paper to produce and deliver, and the $25 equates to $0.48 per piece. We will continue, unabated, to deliver quality and factual news and information to Westfield, and we will continue to support the community’s not-for-profits with advertising at no cost as we have since our founding in 2006. On that subject, we surpassed $2.5 million in donated advertising space at the end of 2019 for all our markets, and we’re not stopping there. We’re honored to play that role. Twenty-five dollars may not seem like a game changer to many in our midst, but it would make a huge, positive impact for Current in Westfield and its locally generated journalism.
Again, this purely is voluntary. To those inclined to participate, we sincerely thank you. To those who may wish to consider before doing so, the same. And to those who, for whatever reason, cannot participate, we understand and respect that and your contemplation. In the meantime, we will continue doing what we started back in 2006, and that’s PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK and seeing to it that Current in Westfield arrives uninterrupted in your mailboxes each week. Thank you for your consideration, and we sincerely salute you for reading the local journalism Current in Westfield provides.
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Wolfies Grill has established several new measures, such as adding a sanitizer specialist, paper menus and foot door pulls. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Restaurants look at new protocols as they begin to reopen By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Besides adhering to strict state guidelines, local restaurant owners are taking extra steps to protect patrons as they begin reopening to dine-in COVER STORY service. On March 16, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb ordered restaurants to halt dine-in service to prevent the spread of COVID-19. But most eateries throughout the state, with the exception of Marion and Lake counties, were permitted to reopen May 11 at 50 percent capacity. Many restaurants, like Wolfies Grill, which has locations in Westfield, Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Geist, have taken extra cautionary measures since reopening May 11. When diners enter a Wolfies Grill, they’ll see designated entrance and exit. They’ll also see a sign displaying symptoms of COVID-19 and asking diners with those symptoms to not enter the building. Wolfies also takes the temperature of its employees each day and asks them a series of health questions. “That’s for every employee, and we will document that as long as we need to,” Wolfies Area Director Alec Wolf said. “That’s just a part of this process, making sure anyone entering the building is of good health.” Wolfies Grill staff members also wear gloves and masks. “That’s precautionary. It’s not mandated, but for us, we wanted to be on the forefront,” Wolf said. Wolfies Grill also has created a new paid position called a sanitizer specialist at each of its five locations. The Broken Barrel in Carmel and Italian House on Park in Westfield, also owned by the Wolf family, have sanitizer specialists as well. “This person’s entire job is to keep up on sanitation,” Wolf
Field Brewing is utilizing both of its buildings for seating. (Submitted photo)
said. “We have a three-step process where anything with a high-contact surface like chairs, tables, door handles, anything that might get touched frequently, they are going to clean that in a three-step cleaning process. They will disinfect it and use water to remove the disinfectant and finish with sanitizer.” Sanitizer specialists work throughout the time the restaurants are open – 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. for Wolfies Grill and 5 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and 4 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday for The Italian House on Park. Field Brewing in Westfield also is implementing similar methods. Co-owner Jackie Dikos knows not everyone is
“This person’s entire job is to keep up on sanitation. We have a three-step process where anything with a high-contact surface like chairs, tables, door handles, anything that might get touched frequently, they are going to clean that in a three-step cleaning process. They will disinfect it and use water to remove the disinfectant and finish with sanitizer.”
ready to venture out into the public yet, and so the restaurant continues to offer takeout services. “The big thing we want to reiterate is, we recognize not everyone is ready to get out, so we are continuing our no-contact curbside for people who want it and no-contact delivery,” Dikos said. Field employees wear masks and hand sanitizer is placed at every entry. Tables are spaced 6 to 7 feet apart and Field Brewing is utilizing its second building to offer more seating. Field Brewing is open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day and expects to expand those hours soon.
OTHER SAFETY MEASURES In addition to wearing gloves and masks, adding sanitation specialists, screening employees and creating designated entries and exits, Wolfies Grill also has added foot door pulls for all doors and made all restrooms single-use only. Clear markers have been placed on the ground to represent where diners should stand if they are waiting, and diners are advised to wait in their cars if there’s a wait list. Table interaction is limited, and many items are now disposable, such as menus. Condiments like ketchup and mustard will no longer be placed on the table. “Some of this may be viewed as over dramatic, but we want to be sure we are adhering to everything,” Area Director Alec Wolf said. “In my opinion, I think this will last through July 4. I’m not sure what long term looks like.”
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May 26, 2020
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ESSAY
LETTER
Economic SOS
Your vote, our future
Commentary by Terry Anker Dinner is planned on the Lido Deck and then we’ll retire to a show or a little dancing to burn off some of the overeating that tends to happen on these Caribbean cruises. The night is planned, and all is well. Then, like so many times in life, we are reminded that less is in our control than we might ordinarily like to believe. The horns sound and it seems there is another “test” of ourselves and crew in meeting the required U.S. Coast Guard lifeboat drill. Didn’t they say when we did this before leaving port that we would only have to do this once per trip? Maybe they meant that we must do it each time we come and go from U.S. waters. Where are we, anyway? So the story goes, when the alarms sound, we often find ourselves in disbelief. This cannot be happening. Is it possible that the ship is going down? Will we survive? Should we try to get our luggage? Do these guys who last night were making swans out of the aluminum foil wrapping our leftovers from dinner have a wealth of knowledge in nautical survival? Will they really help us before they help themselves? Do we give our seat to the 90-year-old or do we do our best to survive and to raise our own young kids? What is the moral duty and to whom? As the warning horns are blaring from The New York Times to Fox News, is our ship, the USS Economica, really going down? How many of us will live to tell about it? Will we be among those lost at sea? It is good if we can swim, but how long can we hope to tread water? Where are the sharks? Is help coming too late?
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
As the warning horns are blaring from The New York Times to Fox News, is our ship, the USS Economica, really going down?
Survival of the (mentally) fittest Commentary by Danielle Wilson With at least eight more weeks of my kids being home and some type of social distancing still in place, I’ve HUMOR decided it’s time for drastic measures at Chez Wilson. Consider this our Defcon 5 Summer Survival Plan (SSP). In truth, this isn’t different from any other attempt to navigate the two months of unscheduled chaos that ensues when three angsty young adults, two ill-prepared parents and one high schooler who desperately wants her driver’s license try to live together under the same roof while fighting for cars and food and access to the washing machine. And that’s the problem. We’ve essentially been in our “summer” mode since March, when we were prematurely forced to implement a chore chart and reacquaint ourselves with each other’s mood indicators. Our never-really-large supply of patience and compassion now stands empty, as June and July glare menacingly from the horizon. Hence, the necessary elevation to a
more extreme version of our usual SSP. So, all our current expectations remain in play, but with a few added, shall we say, incentives. Chores not complete? Phone is confiscated. No job? No student loan co-signature. Chew obnoxiously next to Mom when she’s clearly agitated? Caps. Busted. Because let’s be real. Regardless of the rules I create, the alliances that inevitably form, and the back-bedroom deals made in the dark of night, no one will emerge in August unscathed. The goal then is not to achieve the impossible – universal happiness – but rather to minimize emotional damage and put a little cash aside for future psychiatric services. And by that, I mean my emotional damage and my eventual need of therapy. Godspeed, friends. See you on the other side. Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
Editor, COVID-19 has upended our lives and thrown us into an unprecedented health and economic crisis. We face a challenging road ahead and Indiana’s recovery will largely be shaped by our elected officials. I’m a candidate for Indiana House District 39, and as our state moves forward, I believe we can and should make the future better for all Hoosiers. As a small business owner with three young children, I understand the uncertainty we are facing as we cautiously adjust to a new normal. But one thing is certain, restarting the economy requires a clear commitment to Indiana’s families. We need a comprehensive plan for expanding affordable, quality child care so families can get back to work. We need to ensure recovery funds reach small businesses to protect working families and spur growth. We need to care for seniors and to keep families together by making it possible to age at home. Now is the time to advance an inclusive economic recovery. Our families must come first. I encourage you to reach out by visiting my website kleinforindiana.com. Ashley Klein, candidate for state representative District 39
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.
May 26, 2020
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READERS’ VIEWS
Elect Maki for county council Editor, We have an opportunity to add a new voice to our county council, one that has been genuinely involved in our community and has a deep understanding of the county and its issues. That person is Sue Maki. I first met Sue when we were going through the Hamilton County Leadership Academy. For 23 years I served as executive director of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce and observed firsthand her work ethic and commitment to our community at all levels. Sue was active with the Westfield
Chamber as well as other chambers in the county. I am thrilled to see that Sue plans on bringing her experience and talents to county council. Sue has both for-profit and nonprofit management success. Through the years, I witnessed her dedication to the community through her volunteer efforts and professional pursuits. Sue will bring a history of accomplishments and servant leadership to county council. Julie Sole, Westfield
Morozov’s view resembles 1950s Editor’s note: The incorrect version of this letter was previously published Editor, In response to Morozov’s view (Current April 7), calling (Bernie) Sanders a communist is as unfair as calling a businessman who operates in the corrupt country of Ukraine a Pro-Russian operative. Morozov’s view resembles the 1950s. Communism/socialism is the totalitarian control of national production and distribution. Actually, the only governments that profess to be that are actually totalitarian. To my understanding, Democratic socialism is where the governed, through electoral choice, decide what common resources will be made available for the public good. The vast majority of modern nations have both democratically elected govern-
ments and elements of socialism. Most have public health systems and social safety nets for seniors and free or subsidized education systems. None are on the path to being Venezuela or North Korea. Morozov parrots that people are being offered a bunch of free stuff. We all know that somebody pays for the things that, as a society, we mostly agree are valuable. We all pay for public schools, fire and police departments, Social Security, Medicare/Medicaid, public roads, sanitation systems and countless other things. That’s what Democratic socialism is. The simple conversation should be if we think everyone should have basic medical care or workers have some voice in the companies they enable. Tom Castle, Westfield
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Enjoy coloring this illustration created by Aili McGill, Director of Nickel Plate Arts. Visit Facebook for more creative ideas:
@NoblesvilleCulturalArts
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May 26, 2020
VIEWS
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Elect Dee Thornton
Vote for McMillan
READERS’ VIEWS
played basketball for the University of Editor, Editor, sonal insights into his character. Our parAs the primary election draws near, Louisville, and being a college athlete Voters in Hamilton County will finally ents raised us to be responsible, to work requires commitment and diligence in I would like to encourage voters to hard and to care about others. He is ready have a choice for Hamilton County comchoose the candidate who will serve order to achieve success. She started missioner District 2: Charlie McMillan Jr. to roll up his sleeves and get to work her career at Xerox, where she worked our best interests, and it is my educatmaking Hamilton County an even better Charlie is a formidable new candidate Your Local Your Your Dealer Local Local Since Dealer Dealer 1972 Since Since 1972 1972 Your Local Dealer 1972 forSince 30 years, and during that time she ed opinion that Democrat Dee Thornton facing incumbent Steve Dillinger, who has place to live, work and play for all. is the leader we need for Indiana’s 5th accepted leadership positions and been in office for more than 30 years. Charlie is not just a new face, he cares Your Local Dealer Since 1972 became an executive for the company. Congressional District. about you, your family and your concerns Charlie is a lifelong Noblesville resI have personally spoken with Dee, In addition, she values time with her ident, a proud graduate of Noblesville and goals as a resident of Hamilton and she has attentively listened to family and her role as a mother. What County, including roads and bridges and High School and a friendly and familiar truly has impressed me the most about my concerns regarding various topics face at numerous community events and growth and development. Lease from from $209 a month a month Lease Lease from from $248 $248 a businesses month a month Lease from from $298 $298 a month aformonth Lease from $209 a month Lease from $248 a month Lease from $298 a month such as education andLease health care. She$209 Dee is that she upholds the highest with hisLease family, 13-year-old Vote a change. Choose Charlie for 0% or Financing 0% Financing Available Available with with or or 0% or Financing 0% Financing Available Available with with or 0% or Financing 0% Financing Available with with standards of integrity, honesty and continuallyor makes herself available so Available or 0% Financing with Addison McMillan and her mother, Betsy Available Hamilton County commissioner District 2. 0% Financing Available with or 0% Financing Available with Lease from $209 a90 month Lease $248 a90 month Lease from $298 a90 month 90to90 Day Payment Day Payment Deferral. respect. Itfrom is imperative that we elect that she can get know andPayment listen to Deferral. 9090 Day Payment Day Payment Deferral. Deferral. 9090 Day Payment Day Payment Deferral. Deferral. Debbie McMillan Mason, Noblesville Reason. Day Deferral. Day Payment Deferral. Day Payment Deferral. or 0% the Financing Available Financing Available with or 0% Financing with struggles and issues that with are mostor 0% someone who will serve our best interAs Charlie’s sister, Available I can offer some per90 Day Payment Deferral. 90 Payment Deferral. 90 Day Payment Deferral. ests.Day Dee Thornton has the experience, concerning to people. You may go to the determination and the plan to her website, deethorntonforcongress. make our lives and our communities com, to read her viewpoints, or you better; thus, I am endorsing and voting may join a virtual conference on any for Dee Thornton to represent Indiana’s Wednesday at 9 a.m. Information on 5th District. how to do so is found on her website. Sharon Eickhoff, Westfield Dee’s excellent work ethic stems from a variety of opportunities. She
2020 2020 CX-30 CX-30 2020 2020 CX-5 CX-5 2020 2020 CX-9 CX-9 2020 CX-30 2020 CX-5 2020 CX-9 2020 CX-30 2020 CX-5 2020 CX-9
I have personally spoken with Dee, and she has attentively listened to my concerns regarding various topics such as education and health care.
As Charlie’s sister, I can offer some personal insights into his character. Our parents raised us to be responsible, to work hard and to care about others. He is ready to roll up his sleeves and get to work making Hamilton County an even better place to live, work and play for all.
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Covid-19 Store Store Update Update Covid-19
May 26, 2020
HEALTH
Current in Westfield
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DIY for soft tissue issues Commentary by Seth Tucker When it comes to the mechanics of movement, most of us are familiar with the major joints, the bones that FITNESS come together to make those joints and that muscles pull on those bones in order to move our limbs. These muscles consist of several layers and groups stacked on each other all throughout the body. The muscles work by gliding across one another in a symphony of contraction and relaxation, all coordinated around electrical impulses sent by the brain to achieve movement. The muscles exist inside another matrix of tissue called fascia, which helps keep the muscles grouped and pulling more effectively and efficiently. However, fascia is susceptible to becoming matted or stuck to the surrounding tissues, and different lifestyle factors will dictate which areas are most affected. When tissues effectively become matted together, it causes restricted movement, tightness and oftentimes pain. Stretching is useful but has its limitations. The good news is there is a whole field of study around soft tissue mobilization, or the attempt to physically manipulate the muscles and fascia in different areas of the body to keep the tissues moving effectively. Like changing the oil in your car, it is important to perform regular maintenance on the body. Of the many methods available, there are two modalities that are relatively cheap and can deal with most tightness and restriction. Those are the foam roller and a lacrosse ball. There are many ways to utilize the foam roller and lacrosse ball. You can find several methods demonstrated on YouTube, but for simplicity’s sake, here is a brief description of how you can reap the benefits of these tools. For large muscle groups like the upper and lower leg, you can reach for a medium-density foam roller. As for getting deep-
er into muscles like those found across your back, you may choose the lacrosse ball. When using the foam roller, the idea is to apply enough pressure to the muscle that you create tolerable discomfort and work in small, concentrated areas. You can either maintain static pressure or very slowly roll back and forth only 2 to 4 inches at a time and focus on deep, controlled breathing until the muscle begins to relax, usually around 30 to 90 seconds, before moving on to the next section of muscle. For people who spend a lot of time sitting at a desk with their shoulders slouched forward, you may benefit in opening up the chest and extending the spine of the upper back, also known as the thoracic spine. You can do this by laying your upper back over the roller while elevating the hips, engaging the abdominal muscles and supporting the neck and head. Do not foam-roll the low back; stop where the ribs stop on your spine. The lacrosse ball is similar, but instead of rolling back and forth, you will simply maintain pressure on a single point and attempt to relax the muscle while using controlled, deep breathing until the muscle begins to relax in that 30- to 90-second timeframe. Spend some time exploring different muscles for tightness. Avoid using the lacrosse ball directly on bones or the spine. In some cases, you may be dealing with an actual injury or structural issue in the body and you should consult a physician. Always use your best judgement and listen to your body. For more examples and details from a licensed physiotherapist, you can search YouTube for one of Kelly Starrett’s many videos on lacrosse balls and foam rollers.
We want to honor our veterans and thank them for their courage and commitment in protecting our country and safeguarding our freedoms. To those who made the ultimate sacrifice, we are forever indebted. Call about our special Veterans Benefit
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Seth Tucker is an ACE-certified personal trainer in Noblesville. For questions about fitness or training, email Seth at sethdtucker@gmail. com.
DISPATCHES Beginning exercise — If you’re wanting to begin an exercise regimen in the new year, here’s a way to get started. Try doing some basic circuit training routines, because these things will improve your endurance. You can try doing five rounds of 15 jumping jacks, 10 walking lunges, 10 mountain climbers and five pushups. Exercising your entire body can make a lot of difference. Source: Vuality.com
Helping loved ones recover — When a loved one is ill, you can help their recovery even if you have no medical training. When you talk to them, get an update and be sympathetic, but quickly shift to a positive, upbeat tone. Let the person know that you are looking forward to meeting for lunch, or some other outing, in the near future. Have a funny story or wonderful reminiscence to share. Laughter is a great healer. Source: BottomLineHealth.com
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May 26, 2020
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Westfield
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Intelligent Systems’ touchless technology can quickly measure temperatures at entryways. (Submitted photo)
Tech quickly measures temperatures in large groups By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Read them Online at youarecurrent.com/vote
Intelligent Systems supplies the perfect technology for times of pandemic. “It’s a thermal-based PANDEMIC camera system combined with a black body device that gives a way to calibrate the image sensors against the background,” said Stephe Blansette, Intelligent Systems founder and president. “There is a lot of technology coming Blansette out right now that isn’t a two-pieced thermal scanner, so it’s not nearly as accurate as this product is (measuring body temperature). The product is .3 degree celsius accurate. It’s able to analyze up to 5,000 people per hour coming through the image screen.” Blansette said the system understands the geometry of the face and focuses on the forehead, the largest flat surface on the face. It works whether the person is wearing a mask or not. The engineering and integration company, which started in 2004, is near the Westfield-Carmel border at the intersection of 146th Street and Carey Road. Blansette said the system sounds an alarm or sends an email when it detects a high temperature. “You want to pretty quickly pull that person aside because of the high risk and do a
secondary screening,” Blansette said. Blansette, who said he also would work with city and county governments if there is interest in the system, said the technology is fairly new in the United States. “I believe we’re the first to deploy it here in Indiana,” he said. “We’ve had good success with it so far.” Blansette said he didn’t want to go into detail about his company’s clients, but IU Health has already publicized it is using the company’s system. Manufacturing companies are other potential clients. Businesses can use the system to determine who should be at work, according to the company policy’s on temperatures. Blansette said the best way to use it is to have someone monitor the screens so they can act quickly on any high risk. Blansette said large event venues are potential clients for the technology to be used at entry points. “You can’t just manually scan people one at a time,” he said. “This technology allows you to move a high number of people with a high degree of accuracy through the entry.” The average system price starts at approximately $23,000, depending on the features. “It also does facial recognition,” Blansette said. “If you have an employe who has made a threat, we can put that image into a database, and the camera will recognize them any time they walk into a building as long as there is a camera in that area.” For more, visit isehome.com.
May 26, 2020
Current in Westfield
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currentnightandday.com
Nickel Plate Arts perseveres through pandemic By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com As evidenced by global lockdowns, the COVID-19 pandemic has cast a dark cloud on virtually all public, NONPROFIT private and nonprofit entities. But if there can be such a thing as a silver lining amidst quarantine gloom, the creative collaborators at Nickel Plate Arts in Noblesville have found it. Social distancing and in-person obstacles notwithstanding, the creative forces at Nickel Plate Arts have turned barriers into outlets. “One of the great things about working in our creative community is that art goes on even through crisis,” said Nickel Plate Arts Executive Director Aili McGill, who has served in her role since 2012. “In fact, many of our artists, performers and teachers have been busier during this lockdown than they were before because they are creating art and designing opportunities in reaction to the pandemic to help them and their followers process all of the strange things they are experiencing.” A nonprofit that serves much of eastern Hamilton County, from Fishers to Atlanta, Nickel Plate Arts cultivates cultural growth by developing and integrating visual and performing arts in downtowns and parks and by supporting more than 200 professional local artists. It also raises awareness for the arts by supporting venues where people can enjoy the arts. Because of the pandemic, access to nonessential venues has been shut down since mid-March. But Nickel Plate Arts has opened several creative avenues to keep access to art flowing. Examples include offering online classes, establishing online exhibits and creating portals for artists to reach audiences and potential buyers. “We have opened up our Facebook feed to our artist network and have had artists post videos at 1 and 6 p.m. on most days,” McGill said. “This is a great opportunity for our artists to check in, to share what they’re doing, to reconnect with friends virtually, to sell items and to learn new skills. We’re always looking for new people
Virtual show features stories about motherhood By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Nickel Plate Arts Executive Director Aili McGill sorts through Emergency Art Kits, an initiative to provide art supplies to adults, teens and children in need. (Submitted photo)
to add to our feed.” Online classes, exhibits and other virtual content have been well-received — so much so that a some components might become permanent when social distance guidelines are lifted. “We have also converted our monthly First Friday events to an online format,” McGill said. “We go through our exhibits, which we’ve converted to an all-digital format, and share stories from artists, musicians and community members. It’s a fun time, and we will likely continue to offer digital First Fridays for at least a few months and may keep some digital elements in our in-person events once those resume.” Besides social media and online content, Nickel Plates Arts is assembling and distributing Emergency Art Kits for adults, teens and children who cannot afford art supplies. The initiative, which has already
provided more than 200 kits, is supported by the Hamilton County Community Foundation, the Richard M. Shulze Family Foundation and 100 Women Who Care Hamilton County. To request art supplies for someone in need, contact McGill at amcgill@nickelplatearts.org. For more on the program, visit nickelplatearts.org/artkits. “The response to our efforts has been overwhelming in a great way,” McGill said. “We have been delighted to see so many people tuning into our live posts, joining us for Virtual First Fridays and sharing their content with us on other social media platforms. Some of our events and classes have had greater attendance online than they would have had they taken place in-person, and we’ve received participation and support from people all over the globe.” For more on Nickel Plate Arts, visit nickelplatearts.org.
Producer Haley Lawrence had to adjust her “Listen To Your Mother” performance from a series of live STORYTELLING readings to a virtual production because of the coronavirus pandemic. “Listen To Your Mother” had two sold-out shows at Indy Fringe Theatre in Indianapolis in May 2019. It was scheduled May 9 at the University of IndiLawrence anapolis, the day before Mother’s Day, before it had to shift gears to a virtual production. Lawrence, a Carmel resident who owns The Fearless Leap, chose 11 central Indiana storytellers to inspire audiences with their personal tales. Lawrence chose the 11 from dozens of auditions. “It’s giving motherhood a microphone,” she said. Singer Allison Victoria and performance artist and poet Manon Voice were part of the production. “The response has been fantastic,” said Lawrence, who said the show had sold 129 tickets as of mid-May. The show is available to watch for the rest of May on thefearlessleap.simpletix.com. Tickets are $12 for the nonprofit show in support of Pass The Torch For Women Foundation. There are $5 raffle tickets available with 100 percent of sales going to Pass The Torch. Bailey Wright, a 2019 Carmel High School graduate who attends Indiana University, helped edit the program. “He did a great job putting it together and a local director (Paul Nethercott) assisted me,” Lawrence said. The title sponsor is Westfield resident Michelle Hammes of Keller Williams/Ruggles Realty Group. Author Ann Imig founded “Listen To Your Mother” in Wisconsin in 2010. Lawrence has the central Indiana rights to the show, which is held in 50-plus cities as a charitable event.
18
May 26, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
Rail to reopen as brunch, lunch spot By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Rail hasn’t yet reopened to dine-service, but when it does, co-owners Toby and Melanie Miles plan RESTAURANT to return to their roots and operate the restaurant as a brunch and lunch eatery instead of a lunch and dinner destination. “When we first opened, obviously it was just Mel and I. We didn’t know what to expect, so we started off with a really small kitchen,” Toby said. “We thought a small kitchen would be fine, and we would use one floor (of the renovated barn at 211 Park St. Westfield) and somebody else would rent the second floor. The more we got into it, the more we realized people want to go out to eat in Westfield.” When The Rail first opened, Westfield had few restaurants. The Miles offered wine dinners and discovered there was a popular demand for dinner restaurants in Westfield. “We thought, ‘OK, we can do a little bit of dinner,’ and it snowballed from there,” Toby said. “We never really were set up for
Co-owners Toby and Melanie Miles plan to return The Rail into a breakfast, brunch and lunch restaurant. (File photo)
a dinner service. Our kitchen is 182 square feet when it’s empty, and that’s all the prep space and cooking space and service space. Doing dinner was possible because the (employees) we have are awesome, but it’s a lot of work to consistently make that happen.” Although the Miles enjoyed offering
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dinner, the COVID-19 pandemic made them rethink their business model with regard to their employees. “Everybody needs to spend more time with their family, and making that shift to go back to what we were doing before seemed like a necessity for everybody,” Toby said. Employees will still work a full 40-hour week but will only work at the restaurant four days a week. “It’s just kind of a good chance for us to reset and reevaluate what we are set up to do and do the best in our setup,” Toby said. “What we originally set out to do was breakfast and lunch. The brunch menu we’ve been testing these last three or four weeks. We have been testing recipes, and it’s a big brunch menu. We have our lunch menu we are adding to. It’s a Rail brunch menu, so it’s not your typical brunch menu.” A reopening date hasn’t been set, but when The Rail does reopen, its hours of operation will be 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The restaurant will be closed Mondays.
Kingston’s at Spotlight set to open in June — Randall Rosenthal, owner of Humble Creations Studios, and Carmel resident Rick Kingston with Kingston’s Audio, previously friendly competitors for years, have partnered in a new venue, band rehearsal space and recording studio in Indianapolis. The Spotlight Indy at 5060 E. 62nd Street, Suite 100, will offer a contemporary event venue, seating up to 150 guests in a theater and/or dinner setting. With a stage, theatrical lighting and professional sound system, it will host intimate events and shows. Kingston’s at Spotlight will resume its band rehearsal space, which is a “plug-and-play” resource for musicians, both professional and avocational. Kingston’s will provide bands a large studio with complete backline and professional audio, along with video production and streaming capabilities. Jim Geiman with Glass Eye Group handles the video end of the business with 4K cameras and music video production. Kingston’s plans to open in mid-June for rehearsals and mid-July for events. Kingston can be reached for rehearsals and sound engineering at 317979-0137 or rnkingston2019@gmail.com.
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May 26, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
CYT camps offer variety news@currentincarmel.com To serve parents who are ready to send their kids into the world and those moms and dads who are still a little THEATER cautious, Christian Youth Theater is offering virtual and in-person camp opportunities this summer. “We’re hearing two distinct messages, ‘We’re keeping our kids home from camp this summer’ and ‘We wouldn’t miss sending our kids to your camp for the world,’ so this is our way of bridging that gap,” CYT Executive Director Laura Baltz stated. In-person camps are scheduled during July and feature Camp Hakuna Mata and Under the Sea themes, as well as a teen camp that auditions, rehearses and performs “Seussical Jr.” in only a week. Although in-person camps still include singing, dancing and acting, they will look different than previous summer camps. “Numbers will be smaller, and we will follow all CDC guidelines to protect the health of our kids,” Camp Director Levi Burke stated. Virtual camps have some creative options. Students can take jazz dance classes, write theatrical scripts, learn advanced stage makeup techniques and participate in
PUZZLE ANSWERS R I A L T O
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A N N O T S C A O U T S T E
G N A T H E P I A D T I E J U I M L P I E A D
M A T E D D O M I N O
A L W A Y S N O H I T T E R
R C A I I T N Y M S I L E D L A S A L T M S A D A S H Y L A T A L O N E N T
T H E I R S
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Answers 9 2 1 5 8 7 3 6 to HOOSIER 5 3 4 6 2 9 1 7 HODGEPODGE: 6 8 7 1 3 4 2 9 Birds: CARDINAL, 3 5 6 9 7 8 4 1 DOVE, EAGLE, FINCH, ROBIN, 1 9 2 3 4 6 5 8 WOODPECKER; 7 4 8 2 1 5 9 3 Chores: DUST, DO 2 1 5 7 6 3 8 4 LAUNDRY, MOP, 8 7 9 4 5 1 6 2 SWEEP, VACUUM; 4 6 3 8 9 2 7 5 Foods: CANDY, CHIPS, DONUTS, FRIES; Things: FREEZER, ICE, SNOW; Majors: BUSINESS, EDUCATION; Food Bank: GLEANERS
W E E N I E
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DINE-IN NOW OPEN
Heidi and Holden LaBar pause at a previous CYT summer camp. (Submitted photo)
sing-a-longs from their favorite musicals. Students between the ages of 4 and 6 can participate in virtual storytelling and show their skills with theater-themed crafts from their chosen device. In-person camps are $149 for half days and $249 for full days. Virtual camps are $49 for ages 4 to 6 and $149 for ages 7 to 18. The camps are July 6-10 at St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church, Zionsville, Camp Hakuna Matata; July 13-17 at Crossroads Church at Westfield, Teen Camp “Seussical, Jr.;” and July 20 24 at Crossroads Church at Westfield, Under the Sea Camp. For more, visit cytindy.org
Bar Louie is now open from 12pm - 10pm every day!
Enjoy our dining area or a seat in the sun on our patio. Bar Louie - The Olivia on Main We are following all the sanitation and social-distancing guidelines to keep our guests and staff safe.
online ordering available at barlouie.com ©2020 BL Restaurant Operations, LLC. All rights reserved.
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May 26, 2020
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Westfield
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CARRYOUT EDITION
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9th Street Bistro 9th Street Bistro offers ready-to-heat meals and is in the process of opening a restaurant in downtown Noblesville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 56 S. Ninth St., Noblesville. What to get: Chicken Pot Pie Price: $15 Anna’s take: 9th Street Bistro is in the process of opening its restaurant in downtown Noblesville. In the meantime, it has items available for preorder and at the Noblesville Farmers Market every Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at Federal Hill Commons. The meals come refrigerated with reheating and freezing instructions. I sampled each of the following: Chicken pot pie ($15) with roasted chicken, carrots, celery, potatoes and peas in a homemade pie dough; shrimp and polenta ($14) with garlic marinated shrimp sautéed with roasted tomato, shallot, peppers, chorizo and pimen-
to-cheese polenta; and beef stroganoff ($14) with beef braised with shallots, garlic and mushrooms in a light dill cream sauce and homemade pasta. I also tried the freshly baked rosemary focaccia ($4) and pimento cheese spread ($6). Each of the items has serving recommendations, and some serve one to two people whereas the pot pie can serve up to three. Everything was delicious and homemade, and it was so easy to pop it in the oven or microwave and enjoy. The menu changes weekly. New menus are published on Tuesdays. Preorders are accepted by Friday for the Sunday Supper Club, which is a ready-to-heat pick-up on Sunday afternoon. Each week’s meals are available at the market.
Behind Bars: Tito’s Blueberry Lemonade
Get it at Four Day Ray, Fishers Ingredients: 2 oz. Tito’s blueberry-infused vodka, 3 oz. Natalie’s Lemonade, Splash of simple syrup, Ice, Blueberries and lemon slices for garnish Directions: Place all ingredients into a cocktail shaker; shake vigorously for 30 seconds. Pour mixture into glass. Garnish with blueberries and lemon slices
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May 26, 2020
LIFESTYLE Across 1. ___ Biv 5. Marion County Superior Court judge Rothenberg 9. Made level 14. James Dean, e.g. 15. Jai ___ 16. Publicizes 17. Mater lead-in 18. Doofus 19. Arts & Design District gallery stand 20. Hate lemon balm, pennyroyal et al.? 23. Film buff’s channel 24. “Grand” ice cream name 25. Knight’s title 26. Victory Field stat 29. Giraffe kin 31. Winter gliders 33. Have a bite at Choo Choo Cafe 34. Hit the + key 36. The L of UNLV 37. Touch down at IND 38. Official herb for the entire country? 42. Pacers’ defense 43. ___ and pop 44. Domantas, to Arvydas Sabonis
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com 1 45. Poet’s dusk 46. Holy war 14 48. Conner Prairie yoke part 17 52. “Xanadu” 20 band, to fans 53. 23 Mono- relative 54. Flue flake 29 56. Flock female 57. Indiana State Senate Minority Leader...and an anagram of 2042 and 38-Across 45 61. Resell Colts tickets 52 63. “See ya!” 64. Hamilton Town Center 61 store sign 65. Belly bulge 65 66. Musk of Tesla 67. It’s a wrap 68 68. Ending for “farm” or “home” 69. Live at Bridgewater Apartments 70. “Anything ___?” Down 1. Old Indy theatre
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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.
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7. SkyTrak forecast, maybe 8. Indianapolis’ includes an eagle and scale 9. Not ours 10. Colts center: ___ Kelly 11. Against the current 12. Wide shoe 13. ISP choice 21. Fictional Swiss miss 22. Central points 27. Burden 28. “___ be nice” 30. Liver delicacy 32. Boone County Fair critter 35. Pizza box logo 37. Fever foe 38. Zionsville artist Nancy 39. Provide critical commentary 40. Fishers HS pitcher’s dream game 41. Kerfuffle 42. Wye follower 46. Leapt 47. Ohio locale that is 124 miles from Carmel via I-70 49. “Help me out, OK?” 50. Deed holders 51. Type of roast 55. Italics feature 58. Hip bones 59. Robust 60. Narrow margin at Hoosier Park 61. Sea plea 62. Director’s cry Answers on Page 19
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Help Wanted: Looking for an entry level employee to round out my help desk. It is a perfect job for college aged students or someone looking to return to the workforce. Primary duties would be inbound tech support calls, emails, and light office work. Hours are Mon-Thurs 10:00am-2:00pm. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com
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Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
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