April 20, 2021 — Westfield

Page 1

Tuesday, April 20, 2021

‘THE 40 PERCENT RULE’ Westfield firefighters withstand grueling week to complete prestigious training program / P13

Prevail focuses on prevention in April / P3

Council launches investigation / P5

Column: Lyrid Meteor Shower visible April 21-22 / P9

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April 20, 2021

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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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Victims’ advocacy nonprofit focuses on prevention during Sexual Assault Awareness Month By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com At its core, Prevail is working to put itself out of business. The NoblesHAMILTON COUNTY ville-based advocate for victims of crime and abuse works to promote its mission to the community in April, which is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, but its overarching objective is to prevent sexual assault and abuse altogether. “What we are actually trying to do is call it more Sexual Assault Prevention Month,” Prevail Marketing and Events Coordinator Natasha Robinson said. “Just bringing awareness is one thing, but really focusing on preventing the crime is a totally different thing. So, you know, a lot of that is breaking down the barriers with victim blaming and believing victims when they say they were a victim of a crime. Those are two issues we face constantly.” Prevail has several opportunities throughout April to promote awareness and prevention, including Denim Day on April 28, when Prevail staff members wear jeans or denim. “Why we wear denim is because in Italy in 1992, there was an 18-year-old girl who was raped, and why they decided the perpetrator couldn’t be guilty is because her jeans were too tight for him to pull off and rape her, so the next day all the women in parliament wore jeans as a protest to the Supreme Court,” Robinson said. “Those are just examples of victim blaming, (such as), ‘Her skirt was so short, she was totally asking for it,’ ‘Men can’t be sexually assaulted, they’re too masculine and too big so that can’t happen to them,’ so those are a lot of things we deal with around Sexual Assault Awareness Month.” This year, National Crime Victims’ Rights Week is from April 18 to 24, and Prevail is promoting it through several public displays of the Clothesline Project, a collection of T-shirts designed by Prevail clients. The

From left, Prevail Executive Director Susan Ferguson, Hare Truck Center Commercial Sales Manager Todd Thurston and Prevail Marketing and Events Coordinator Natasha Robinson display some of the Clothesline Project shirts at Hare Truck Center in Noblesville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

color of the shirt corresponds to the type of crime the victim faced. “We started the Clothesline Project to give the victims a chance to have a voice,” Robinson said. “This is their chance to anonymously be on a soapbox and share a message with the community.” T-shirts from the Clothesline Project will be on display across Hamilton County throughout the month, including at Riverview Health, the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, Hare Chevrolet, HAND, Trinity Free Clinic, the Westfield Washington Township Trustee’s office and elsewhere. Some participating organizations display the shirts for a week, and others display them for the entire month. Robinson said there’s still time for interested businesses to display the shirts, and they can leave them up through May, if they’d like.

Prevail Executive Director Susan Ferguson said the Clothesline Project helps remove the victim stigma from a crime, especially one of a sexual nature. “I think it’s important because sexual assault is one of the most underreported crimes, and this is a way to create an environment that allows people to feel less stigmatized about reporting it and asking for help,” she said. Hare Truck Center Commercial Sales Manager Todd Thurston said the business will display T-shirts this month but supports Prevail throughout the year. “Education, to me, is the key, and one of the reasons I like the Clothesline Project is because each T-shirt you see tells a unique story,” Thurston said. For more, visit prevailinc.com.


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April 20, 2021

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Westfield council approves resolution for investigation By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

ask our oversight committee of the council to look into that to put together a list of how many dollars have been spent to date The Westfield City Council unanimously on that so we can disclose that to the approved a resolution during its April 11 public.” meeting allowJohns said he hopes the overGOVERNMENT ing the council sight committee will learn of ways to conduct an to avoid a similar occurrence in the investigation regarding the litigafuture. tion between Mayor Andy Cook and Attorney Manny Herceg, representClerk-Treasurer Cindy Gossard. The ing the city, attended the meeting resolution states the council exand said he was concerned about pects access to records pertaining the request and stated that the Johns to the investigation. attorneys would not be able to diCouncil President Mike Johns said much vulge information specific to attorney-client of the council’s concern is about the fees privilege. But Johns said the council wants accrued by both parties. to keep the investigation strictly to the fi“There is litigation between two arms nancial aspect of the case. of our city, our administration and our Herceg said a joint motion was filed April clerk-treasurer’s office, and we are con9 and that the parties were working toward cerned with the costs that have accrued a resolution. because of that,” Johns said. “My plan is to For more, visit westfield.in.gov.

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April 20, 2021

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DISPATCHES

COMEBACK PATIENT OF THE MONTH This is one in a series of case studies of triumph over injury. For previous installments, visit www.methodistsports.com.

BACKGROUND: Michael, 8th grader at Noblesville West Middle school, plays football and baseball both at school and through travel leagues. Since his first injury in 5th grade, Michael has dealt with reoccurring sports related knee injuries. When Michael was first injured, his father, Brandon, knew Michael Bennett is an 8th he wanted to get his son over to Methodist Sports grader at Noblesville West Medicine for an evaluation. Brandon had surgery Middle School performed on his knee at MSM years ago when he was injured in high school sports. Knowing the level of care that he received then, and how smoothly the recovery process was, Brandon got Michael set up at MSM. WHY MSM: “Every experience throughout this process has been fantastic,” said Brandon, Michael’s father. “From the care that he received the moment we walked in, to the treatment by Dr. Ritter and his associates, the surgery at Beltway, to the physical therapy at Finch Creek with Nate and Melissa, it has all been phenomenal!” THE JOURNEY: During his appointment with Dr. Mark Ritter, specialist in orthopedic sports medicine & trauma, Michael was informed that he had a hereditary condition which offset his kneecaps, causing ongoing patella instability. With the need to hold off on surgery until his growth plates were closed, Michael received physical therapy at MSM until the time was right. At a checkup appointment in the fall of 2020, Michael was informed that his growth plates were officially closed, and that it was time to make a tough decision to either keep playing through the pain, or go through with the surgery. Ultimately, Michael decided to have the surgery so that he would be back on the field for summer ball and freshman football. “I thought I would not be able to try out for the Middle School baseball team,” said Michael. “My recovery was so far ahead of schedule I was able to try out for the team and make it.” A surgery that typically takes six to nine months for recovery took Michael only four and a half. “Michael poured dedication and energy into his rehabilitation,” said Dr. Ritter. “He’s returning to the baseball diamond just a few months after his reconstructive surgery. His quick return is a product of his hard work with MSM’s physical therapy staff.” Michael continues to receive physical therapy at MSM’s Finch Creek Noblesville location as he gets back in the swing of things. He has been able to return to doing the things that he loves most - fishing, catching baseballs behind the plate, and being active with friends and family.

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County planning director retires — Charles Kiphart, a longtime director of the Hamilton County Planning Dept., retired April 16. Kiphart was hired in 1989 as the county’s first director of the planning department. April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month — On April 5, Gov. Eric J. Holcomb issued a proclamation declaring April as Distracted Driving Awareness Month in Indiana. Now in its 11th year, the national observance is dedicated to raising awareness about the dangers and consequences of distracted driving. Summer art camps for youth — Westfield Washington Township is offering art camps for youth ages 10 and older. Two weeklong art camps will be offered in the summer. Visit westfieldwashingtontwp.us for registration and details and for other youth activities. WHS grad earns fellowship — Westfield High School graduate Sam Pigott, now a senior at Earlham College in Richmond earned one of the nation’s 42 Watson Fellowships for the 2021-22 academic year. The post-graduate award is worth $36,000 and supports independent study and travel. F.C. Tucker stats — Westfield experienced a fast-moving residential real estate market in March, with homes selling very quickly. According to F.C. Tucker Company, Westfield homes sold in an average of 60 percent – or 42 days – faster than this time last year. The average sale price of a home in Westfield continued to increase, up 6.9 percent to $402,460, compared to March 2020. Westfield homes also experienced an increase in the average price per square foot - up 12.9 percent to $162.58. North Central Beekeepers to meet April 21 — The North Central Beekeepers Club meets the third Wednesday at Cool Creek Nature Center in Westfield at 6:30 p.m. Experienced beekeepers will be available to answer any questions a half hour before the meeting starts. Meetings are free to attend in person or online by all levels of beekeepers located centrally north of Indianapolis. Those interested in becoming beekeepers are welcome. See the club’s Facebook group for details about the new online and in-person attendance procedures. The next meeting is April 21 with presentations on Mite Counts and Beekeeping by Chiang Kai-shek.


April 20, 2021

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ICPYAS breakfast goes virtual

OLD TOWN IS EXPANDING!

By Ashleigh Swan news@currentnoblesville.com

report child abuse. The event will include an update from ICPYAS Executive Director Melissa Peregrin The Indiana Center for Prevention of and feature keynote speaker Erin Merryn. Youth Abuse and Suicide will host its annual Merryn, a survivor of childhood sexual Rise Up For Kids abuse who is internationally known FUNDRAISER breakfast virtufor her activism to protect children, ally this year. will speak about her life experiencThe event, set for 8 a.m. April 29, es and also her perseverance in will serve as an education and adpassing Erin’s Law. vocacy event. Erin’s Law, which has been Maggie Owens, ICPYAS director passed in more than 30 states, inof education and community relacluding Indiana, requires that public Merryn tions, said the event is important schools implement a child abuse to spread awareness of the Carmel-based prevention program, which teaches K-12 stuorganization’s mission in Hamilton County. dents about body safety and education. The “Child abuse is very prevalent in our law also requires training and education for communities, and sometimes people are not all staff in schools, including bus drivers, aware that Hamilton County and the suron how to protect kids and recognize and rounding areas do have a high child abuse report abuse. rate,” Owens said. The event will be presented on Facebook Owens said the event is a way to learn live and is free and open to the public. A about the prevention programs in place recording will be posted on the ICPYAS webin schools and the community. It will also site following the event. provide information on how to identify and Learn more at indianaprevention.org.

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April 20, 2021

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COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTION WESTFIELD Project: 146th Street roundabouts Location: A section of 146th Street between Towne Road and Shelborne Road is being rerouted south for a Hamilton County project. This section of 146th Street is being constructed to connect to the roundabouts. Drivers are encouraged to use caution in the area and follow the direction of signage. Expected completion: Aug. 1. Project: East Street extension Location: A section of Grassy Branch Road between 203rd Street and Ind. 38 is permanently closed as of March 23. Additionally, a section of 203rd Street is permanently closed as of March 26. Both closures are associated with the East Street extension project which will improve safety at the Ind. 38 intersection when complete. Detour: Follow the direction of signage in this area until the new section of East Street is open later this year. Project: Little Eagle Creek Avenue roundabout Location: Little Eagle Creek Avenue is closed to all thru traffic between 146th Street and 156th Street for roundabout construction. Estimated completion: July 20 Detour: Local traffic will continue to have access to their homes, while thru traffic is asked to utilize the posted detour route of Hamilton Boone County Road, 156th Street and Shelborne Road. Project: Changed stop condition Location: The traffic pattern on Centennial Road changed as of Feb. 16. Traffic will stop at 193rd Street, and traffic on 193rd Street will not stop at Centennial Road. Advance warning signs have been installed to alert drivers to the new traffic pattern. Project: Jersey Street Location: From Union Street to Mill Street Expected completion: Jersey Street will be closed for the remainder of the Grand Junction Plaza construction. Project: East Street extension Location: East Street is being extended north from 196th Street to Ind. 38. Utility relocations are ongoing.


April 20, 2021

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Lyrid Meteor Shower to occur Commentary by Greg McCauley Have you ever looked up in the night sky and wished upon a shooting star? We’re not sure about the power of shooting stars to make dreams come true, ASTRONOMY but we do find them fascinating. A few times each year, Earth passes through a trail of rocky debris a comet has left behind while orbiting the sun. This comet trail is called a meteor stream, and when Earth passes through this meteor stream, hundreds or thousands of meteors are born. This is called a meteor shower, a celestial event in which a number of meteors are observed to radiate, or originate, from one point in the night sky. This year on April 21 and 22, the Lyrid Meteor Shower could produce a dazzling display of 15 to 25 meteors per hour. If you trace the paths of all the Lyrid Meteors backward, they seem to radiate from the constellation Lyra, near the brilliant star Vega. This is only a chance alignment, for these meteors burn up in the atmosphere about 60 miles above the Earth’s surface. Meanwhile, Vega lies trillions of times farther away at 25 light-

years. Yet it’s from Vega’s constellation Lyra that the Lyrid Meteor Shower takes its name. You don’t need to identify Vega or Lyra in order to watch the Lyrid Meteor Shower. The meteors radiate from there, but will appear unexpectedly, in any and all parts of the night sky. Comet Thatcher (C/1861 G1) is the source of the Lyrid meteors. Every year, in late April, our planet Earth crosses the orbital path of this comet. It last visited the inner solar system in 1861, and isn’t expected to return until the year 2276. Bits and pieces of rock shed by this comet litter its orbit and bombard Earth’s upper atmosphere at 110,000 miles per hour each. While the Lyrids are a medium-scale shower in terms of the number of meteors, they’re known for producing quite a few fireballs. Look to the northeast sky late in the evening on April 21 and 22.

Westfield resident Greg McCauley is president and CEO of Grand Universe. He also is an amateur astronomer who worked for NASA during the Apollo moon missions.

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April 20, 2021

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HUMANE SOCIETY FOR HAMILTON COUNTY TRANSPORTS PETS TO NEW FACILITY WITH A PARADE

On March 31, the Humane Society for Hamilton County conducted a pet parade, transporting all the animals to the new facility in Fishers at 10501 Hague Rd. Attendees decorated cars and celebrated the pets’ route to their new home. Marsha Putt and HSHC alum Petey lead the pack in the parade. (Submitted photos)

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April 20, 2021

COVER STORY

Current in Westfield

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13

Westfield firefighters withstand grueling week to complete prestigious training program By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com At the Indiana Smoke Divers Association, they call it “The 40 percent rule.” “When your mind tells your body to quit, you are only at 40 percent of your overall physical capacity,” Westfield Fire Dept. firefighter and recent Indiana Smoke Divers Association program graduate Ryan Moore said. “It’s their goal (at the association) to get you past that 40 percent to finding that 60 percent you have left. It sounds like a lot, but it’s not.” Moore is one of three WFD firefighters who graduated in March from the prestigious training program and one of four WFD firefighters to ever do so. This year, Moore, Lt. Kyle Howe and firefighter Mark Willis graduated from the program. Firefighter Tyler Hittle graduated from it last year. The program consists of six days of training designed to best prepare firefighters for what they might encounter in a live fire scene. After a few hours of physical training in the morning, the trainees then perform several tasks, such as victim search and rescue, firefighter survival and other scenarios. “There’s no way to re-create a fire scene — the heat, the adrenaline, the physical labor, there’s no way to re-create all that,” Hittle said. “So, what they’ve done with this program is, the best way that you can re-create it is they put all the stress on you, put you through an exhausting workout program first thing in the morning and then you start training. So, what they’re doing is trying to teach you how to perform while being tired, while being exhausted and to train at the best level you can.” Hittle graduated from the program last year and returned as an instructor this year. Twenty-eight candidates from across the nation began the program and only 17 finished, including the three from Westfield. Two Noblesville firefighters also completed the program. It was Howe’s and Willis’ second attempt at completing the program. Howe said he was unsuccessful the first time because he wasn’t adequately prepared and left at the end of Day 2. Willis aggravated a previous injury and left on the third day the first time he tried it. Despite their incredible experience of completing the program this time, the graduates can’t say much about it. “They want to maintain the integrity of the class,” Howe said. “Whenever someone shows up, like a new candidate, they want them to get the full experience of the class and not be prepared. That’s what causes part of the mental strain is the unknown of what you’re going to be doing that day. That’s the closest way they can get to re-creating the fire ground is by putting that stress on you.” Despite the rigors of the program, graduates do not receive a promotion or special benefit for completing it. “This is not something we have to do. This is something we want to do to better ourselves,” Hittle said.

Firefighter Ryan Moore, right, Lt. Kyle Howe, center, and firefighter Mark Willis participate in a training scenario during the Indiana Smoke Divers Association program in March. (Submitted photo)

“It’s not a promotion. It’s not a pay raise,” Willis said. “It’s a pure professional development process.” Hittle said finding that 40 percent line is different for each candidate. “You have to experience that for yourself,” Hittle said. “It’s just pure emotion when you finally finish that class.” Hittle said his main takeaway from completing the program was an improved confidence level. “If I can go through those six days of hell to save one life, that’s worth it,” he said. Moore said before he completed the program, he wasn’t aware of his capabilities while responding to a fire. “I can think of multiple times in my career where I thought I was exhausted and done, and I had so much more and I had no idea, and now I do,” Moore said. “I discovered a lot about myself internally and how far I can really push myself.” Howe said the Indiana Smoke Divers Association program is taxing and, at times, “terrible.” But he also said it’s very safe. Candidates were expected to consume 5,000 calories a day to fuel their workouts and tasks and drink a minimum of two to three gallons of water. Physicians on-site conducted tests each morning to make sure the firefighters weren’t experiencing muscle failure. Medical help was available for any candidates who began to deteriorate during training. Physical therapy services also were available. The training was conducted at Wayne Township Fire Dept. All WFD graduates plan to return as instructors for future classes. For more, visit indianasmokediver.com/isd_about.html.

THE SUPPORT OF AN ENTIRE DEPARTMENT Firefighters Tyler Hittle, Mark Willis, Ryan Moore and Lt. Kyle Howe all applauded the Westfield Fire Dept. for its support of their Indiana Smoke Divers Association training. It costs approximately $900 per firefighter to go through the program, and WFD covered the costs. But funding wasn’t the department’s only source of support. For six months leading up to the program, the firefighters went through a preparation program where they followed specific workouts and read books on mental toughness. “My crew, they helped me more than they know,” Willis said. “One guy, in particular, did the whole training program with me and didn’t even go to class. He did every single workout alongside me just to give me support. We have been extremely fortunate to have our department behind us.” “The support of the department is huge,” Moore added. “(Other candidates) with us didn’t have extra equipment when we were changing out to dry gear and we had backup sets of equipment. We have the most up-to-date equipment when it comes to air packs and gear.”


14

April 20, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

ESSAY

HUMOR

Taking flight

Hope springs renewal

Commentary by Terry Anker As the friendly skies have become a little more friendly and a little less frightening, many of us have found ourselves again standing in line awaiting TSA approval for our next destination. Like it or not, travel is beginning again. The experience is familiar yet different — like a dream state where our surroundings are as we remembered but with significant incongruencies. Still, to this we will adjust. The burning desire to take the kids to visit the mouse will overwhelm any concerns about unfamiliarity. The notion of a 20-hour car trip seems far more horrifying than whatever awaits in the modern time-of-pandemic airport. Indeed, most citizen travelers go on their merry way much as they did in the past. Stopping randomly, immediately in front of us in the middle of the hall, as if to say, “I need the attention of you running into me.” The newsstands are open, selling snacks and expensive trinkets for the forgetful or loath-to-shop wanderer who just remembered the missed birthday during their absence. Notably, the experience all seems a bit more polite. Folks don’t push as much in the lines. Why, we assume, that our pressure will somehow move the queue of 20 in front of us is an eternal mystery. Generally, it only annoys the one person in front of us and moves no one. Airline staff are grateful that we have come back — and that their chosen career might survive this contagion. Airports are not so overrun. But alas, many shops and restaurants did not survive the smaller crowds. Even as every surface is sprayed and cleansed, we’ve come to understand that sanitized does not necessarily mean clean and free from dirt! And, the free pretzels are on hold, at least for now. Still, we didn’t have to drive to Florida!

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“If life were predictable it would cease to be life, and it would be without flavor.”

-ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

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 special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

Behold, fair reader, a new me. Well, maybe not a new me, but certainly a refreshed and revitalized Danielle. My husband Doo and I are just back from a spring break vacation in Florida, and though I drove 35 of the god-awful 38 hours and suffered a fever blister and migraine on our first day, I have returned rested and, dare I say, happy? I’ve always known the health benefits of sunshine and being near water, particularly the ocean, but in a year like no other after the cold and gray of winter, I hadn’t really appreciated how much I needed a sandy beach and near80-degree temperatures. And obviously, enjoying a few rum punches and fried grouper sandwiches on said beach didn’t hurt, either. But mainly, to have downtime in a tropical warm place was enough to reset my mental state from one of “Dangerous: Stress Levels Too High” to “Excellent: No Worries.” To park our car at the beginning of the week and not get in it again until we were leaving; to not open my laptop once; to go to sleep at 8 p.m., wake up at 7 a.m. and then perhaps take an afternoon nap; to finish three YA novels that should definitely not be considered young adult (Sarah J. Maas, well done!); to simply hang with Doo and talk about our kids, our future, his crazy plan to buy a 44-foot trawler; to ride bikes and eat coconut ice cream and cattily judge people in their swim attire … this trip was exactly what I needed it to be. Here’s hoping that you, too, have experienced some spring renewal. Peace out.

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


April 20, 2021

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

15

Warm memories of the unforgettable Jack Hanna Commentary by Dick Wolfsie “Who the heck is Jack Hanna?” I asked the staff during a TV production meeting in the fall of 1979. HUMOR “He asked who the heck you were, too,” laughed my producer, who had booked the director of the Columbus Zoo as a guest on “Columbus Alive,” a television talk show I had been hosting from Ohio’s capital city for about a month. While I have never attained Jack’s international acclaim, the man in the tan khakis and iconic outdoorsman hat was in some ways responsible for whatever success I have had. I’d like to think we gave each other a kickstart. Jack, according to his family, has been diagnosed with dementia, a tragic circumstance for a man who should have been able to look back on his life with vivid recollections of the wondrous experiences he’s had with both man and beast. During that first show we did together, we were both new to being live on TV. I asked him half-jokingly if the snake he had draped around my neck was venomous. Distracted by the cameras, he took several seconds to answer, appearing as though he had to think about it. It drew audible laughter from the crew. After the show, Jack apologized for his nervousness, but I told him that this naivete was charming, and I thought the show went splendidly. If you have ever watched Jack on talk shows, especially Letterman, you know he retained that air of innocence — even befuddlement — for his entire career.

On another show, Jack brought an opossum that had just had joeys, about seven of them. It was close to Christmas and Jack wanted to decorate me like a tree. He hung the babies on my suit jacket, each clinging with its tiny claws as I mugged to the camera. Six months later, I was awarded an Emmy for Best Talk Show Host, based on a short highlight reel the station had submitted. The first clip was Jack playing ‘possum … with me. In 2013, I attended the celebration of Jack’s 30-year an– DICK WOLFSIE niversary at the Columbus Zoo, an affair highlighted by penguins walking among the guests while they dined. While there, I asked Jack if he would write a blurb for my new book, “Mornings with Barney,” about my 13 years on WISH-TV with my beagle companion. Jack’s words are highlighted on the book’s back cover: “Bats, bears, baboons, badgers and bobcats. None compare with Barney the Beagle.” And few can compare to you, Jack. Through humor and a touch of self-deprecation, you introduced us to the exotic world of animals. I hope you will always retain some memories of how loved you have been by the public you entertained and educated for more than 40 years. You are someone few of us could ever forget.

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April 20, 2021

Current in Westfield

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Westfield High School students take on new roles in ‘Mis-Cast Musicals’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com After the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of the Westfield High School musical in March PERFORMANCE 2020, Cyle Ginsberg was worried he might not get a senior show. “I can’t overstate how excited I am to have the opportunity to perform,” Ginsberg said. “Although it’s definitely not what I Ginsberg expected it to look like, I’m grateful to be able to perform one last time on the Westfield stage.” Ginsberg will perform in “Mis-Cast Musicals” at 7 p.m. April 23. In-person and streaming options are available. “I’ve always thought a cabaret would be interesting but didn’t realize how fun it would be until we started rehearsing,” Ginsberg said. “My favorite part of musical theater is the music, so listening to and performing songs from all different musicals is a blast. The theme of ‘Mis-Cast Musicals’ makes the cabaret even more fun because we get the chance to sing songs we never regularly would. “The big challenge in my number is a very high note at the end of the song. I’ve spent a lot of time rehearsing and training my voice to hit it.” Director Lance Grubb said the concept is that each student performs roles they never thought they would play. “The ‘Mis-Cast’ concept or ‘Backwards Broadway’ has been a cabaret theme for years,” Grubb said. “We chose to do this because it isn’t something that we would traditionally do, and it gives the students the chance to explore their creativity.” Another reason the concept was chosen was to find a way to offer quality theatrical experiences for students in a safe environment. “With regulations concerning COVID in mind, we decided that a performance rath-

Reciprocal Productions “Variety Hour Batten Down The Hatches” will have performances at 7:30 p.m. April 23-24 at the The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. There is a separate virtual viewing option with a different program available April 30May 9. Live tickets are $15, with virtual tickets $12. For more, visit reciprocalproducti. wixsite.com/my-site-1/season. Peanut Butter & Jam Series Peanut Butter & Jam Series presents a performance by Rainforest Rhythm Jam at 10:30 a.m. April 24 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra will present “Classic American” at 7:30 p.m. April 25 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit icomusic.org.

Sam Vance sings while Alison Wessel plays piano. (Submitted photo)

er than production would be best for this own memories and experiences to give a year,” Grubb said. “This also gave us the more authentic performance, so I’ve had opportunity to find new and fun ways to to do a lot more guessing work to get into enjoy theater in a different way.” character this time around.” Senior Mallory Cooper said she Like Ginsberg, Cooper is grateful loves the concept. to be able to perform. “In a traditional musical, there “I know that a lot of schools are a couple of lead characters in other areas haven’t been able that are the stars of the show,” to have performances at all or she said. “With the cabaret, it maybe just online, so the fact that gives so many more people the we are able to have shows this Cooper chance to shine with a solo or year and to have them in person duet. Additionally, with everyone playing with live audiences is a really amazing roles that they normally wouldn’t play thing,” she said. “This is most likely the gives the actors a chance to really explore only year Westfield High School will ever outside of their comfort zones.” have a show like this, so it is a must-see Cooper’s song is “Maria” from “West Side performance.” Story.” Ginsberg said the presentation will “It has been a bit challenging for me be the first high school show for many to relate to the character and the song freshmen. so that I could have more emotion in my “I’m proud to say we have some amazperformance of the piece,” Cooper said. ing talent climbing the ranks and I’m very “The song is about being in love, which is excited to see all they achieve, starting something I’ve never really experienced with the cabaret,” Ginsberg said. before. As an actor, I often think of my For more, visit whspa.booktix.com.

Virtual cooking experience benefits Carmel Clay Public Library editorial@youarecurrent.com Amy Von Eiff from A Cut Above Catering will present “A Night in Tuscany,” a virtual cooking experience, to benefit the Carmel Clay Public Library from 6 to 7 p.m. April 22. Von Eiff will lead viewers in an online course to prepare a three-course meal for two in your own kitchen consisting of Caesar salad with homemade dressing; brown butter sage gnocchi, chicken piccata, Sicilian broccolini for the entrée and mini-cannolis for dessert. A meal kit with all ingredients and service for two will be available to pick up at A Cut Above Catering in Carmel. Details for kit pickup and for accessing the live online event will be provided after tickets have been purchased. Cost for the dinner-for-two experience is $150. For more, visit carmelclaylibrary.org/ tickets.


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CSO forges ahead with final Masterworks concert By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Janna Hymes will conduct the final Masterworks concert of the 2020-21 season April 24 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

“When we use the livestream, the cameras take up a lot of space,” Hymes said. Tickets for the in-person April 24 concert as well as livestreaming are available at CarmelSymphony.org. Prices begin at $18. Audience members are required to wear masks.

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Carmel Symphony Orchestra Artistic Director Janna Hymes is encouraged by the way her orchestra has naviCONCERT gated the COVID-19 pandemic. “We’re one of the few orchestras in the country that has played throughout COVID,” Hymes said. “We’re kind of a success story and I’m proud of that. We’ve worked hard to do that. I have a lot of friends in the industry who have just burned out because they are just exhausted. They are finding other jobs. They are going into real estate. One is selling wine. I think entertainment has been hit the hardest. We were one of the first things to shut down and we are one of the last things to come back. “You can’t fight it. You have to go with it.” Carmel Symphony Orchestra will hold its final Masterworks concert of the 2020-21 season at 7:30 p.m. April 24 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Seating will be limited because of social distancing. A livestream option is available for $20. “The reason I’m excited is, it is all some of my favorite music,” Hymes said. “It’s all beautiful and it’s all really different.” The program includes “Marriage of Figaro Overture” (Wolfgang Mozart); “Pavane” (Gabriel Faure); “Mother Goose Suite” (Maurice Ravel); and “Symphony No. 1 in C” (Georges Bizet). “The ‘Marriage of Figaro’ is very exuberant and upbeat,” Hymes said. “It’s a short, fun opening. The Pavane is a slow, beautiful, dreamy piece which features our principal flute player. It’s gorgeous. People will recognize that piece and they will recognize a lot of the music, which is one of the reasons I like this concert. The ‘Mother Goose Suite’ is delightful.” The concert closes with Bizet’s “Symphony No. 1 in C” that Bizet wrote when he was 17. “The piece just shows his youth and excitement,” Hymes said. “It’s a really optimistic program and it’s got a lot of positive energy.” Hymes said 44 musicians will be on stage, which is not a full orchestra because of COVID-19 spacing restrictions. The crowd will be limited to approximately 350 to 400, the same as the March concert.

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Matinee added for Feinstein-Manchester show — A 3 p.m. matinee has been added May 15 for Michael Feinstein and longtime friend Melissa Manchester’s team up for an evening of pop hits and gems from the Great American Songbook. There will be an 8 p.m. performance which, because of limited capacity, is nearly sold out. The concert will be Feinstein’s first live public performance – and the first “Center Presents” event with an on-site audience – in more than a year. The two entertainers will perform individually and together, backed by a piano trio. Feinstein, whose work as a singer, pianist, preservationist and ambassador of timeless popular music has earned him five Grammy Award nominations, is the artistic director for the Center and founder of the Great American Songbook Foundation. Manchester is perhaps best known for her Billboard Top 10 singles “Midnight Blue,” the Grammy-nominated “Don’t Cry Out Loud” and “You Should Hear How She Talks About You,” which won a Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. For more, visit thecenterpresents. org or by phone at 317-843-3800.


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Sorvig picks Oscar winners By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

In a theatrical world disrupted by the pandemic in 2020, Heartland International Film Festival FILM Artistic Director Greg Sorvig saw some positives emerge. “This year, 15 films featured at Indy Shorts and Heartland IFF were shortlisted for Academy Awards Sorvig and seven were nominated, including a record six short films,” Sorvig said. Select categories have a shortlist of films for consideration. Ten selections are then narrowed to five nominees. Sorvig’s Oscar picks (HIFF or Indy Shorts winners in bold): • Best Picture: Nomadland • Director: Chloe Zhao, “Nomadland” • Actor in a Leading Role: Chadwick Boseman, “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” • Actress in a Leading Role: Carey Mulligan, “Promising Young Woman” • Actor in a Supporting Role: Daniel

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April 20, 2021

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View of Málaga, Spain, from Mt. Gibralfaro. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A visit to Málaga, Spain Commentary by Don Knebel Málaga, located on southern Spain’s Costa del Sol (Sun Coast), is one of the world’s oldest continuously inhabited TRAVEL cities. It has become one of Europe’s most popular resort cities. In 770 B.C. (perhaps much earlier), Phoenician traders founded Malaka at the base of Mt. Gibralfaro, a hill overlooking a natural harbor on the Mediterranean Sea about 60 miles east of the Strait of Gibraltar. The village grew and prospered from the mass production of sea salt and a coveted purple dye, said to have been worth more than gold, derived from a snail found in nearby waters. With the decline of the Phoenicians, the city came under the control of the Carthaginians and then the Romans. With the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, the city fell to the Visigoths, who lost it to Muslim invaders from North Africa in A.D. 711. Under Islamic control, the city became the most important port in southern Spain, known as the “terrestrial paradise.” Ferdinand and Isabella, the “Christian Kings,”

captured the city in 1587 and sold most of its Muslim inhabitants into slavery. Today, Málaga, with a population of about 580,000, is the warmest large city in Europe, attracting more than 1 million overnight visitors each year. Among the attractions, in addition to the Mediterranean climate, are 28 museums, including one devoted to the works of Pablo Picasso, who was born in Málaga in 1881. The restored Alcazaba, the home of Muslim rulers of the city beginning in the eighth century, lies atop Mt. Gibralfaro and provides a view of Africa on a clear day. The Málaga Cathedral, begun in 1528 on the site of a mosque and still not finished, contains a famous (and gruesome) painting of the beheading of St. Paul in Rome. Málaga also features 13 bullrings, the largest and oldest accommodating 14,000 spectators.

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WILL DO BOBCAT WORK, REMODELING, BUILD DECKS & PROPERTY AND GUTTER CLEAN OUT Lawn Care and Landscaping, Mulching, Spring/Storm Clean-ups, Paint, Power-Washing. Trash & Furniture Hauling & Building Demos. FULLY INSURED & Sr Discount Text or call Jay 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices .com

GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL

Professional & Economical Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690 or 317-341-4905.

• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing House Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & & Sealing • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and and Sealing Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing

Give us a before call at 317-490-2922 after to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties

driveway & Patio

Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

Serving, Hamilton, Marion & Boone counties • omalias.com CANTRELL’S TREE EXPERTS Topping -Removal -Deadwooding Bucket Truck Service , Landscaping Fully INSURED , FREE ESTIMATES Call Grover @ 317-253-3064 or Call Jim @ 317895-1509

LAWN CARE PLUS Mowing. Mulch Install. Hedge Trimming. Weed and Feed. Power Washing. Plus more... Over 20 Years of Experience. Serving Hamilton County 765.620.5000

VACATION RENTAL SPEND A WEEK IN

SUNNY SANIBEL AVAILABLE

May 8th THRU May 19th May 31st THRU June 6th June 25th THRU July 3rd July 9th thru July 31st *Beautiful 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo *4th Floor with Gulf View *A Beautiful Inviting Pool *2 Lanais with Lounge Chairs *Plenty of Great restaurants to choose from *Perfect biking and walking paths *Up to 6 People A PARADISE AWAITS YOU Please email: rkojsc3@aol.com for rate info and details.

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

GARAGE SALE

NOW HIRING

SPRINGMILL CROSSING & SPRINGMILL PONDS GARAGE SALES

NOW HIRING: EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS, CNAS AND HHAS;

Northeast of 136th & Springmill Blvd. & Southeast of 146th & Springmill Blvd. April 22-24, 8am-2pm

NOW HIRING OFFICE MANAGER

Clevernest is a growing company servicing homebuilders, architects, and residential clients throughout central Indiana, as an Andersen Window and Door Dealer, specializing in the installation of all that we sell. We are looking for more than an Office Manager, we are looking for someone who possesses a strong supportive mindset of “how can I help” and deeply appreciates finding joy on executing tasks and projects on a daily basis. This position is responsible for the activities related to office operations; therefore, one must have the ability to juggle multiple projects at once and be an advocate for our clients. Requirements: The ideal candidate is professional, entrepreneurial minded, and able to lead and assist with all aspects of an incoming project and day to day office functions. TO APPLY Clevernest Inc. 240 W. Carmel Drive Carmel IN 46032 tom@clevernest.com; 317-688-8100; www.clevernest.com COMPUTER TECHNICIAN NEEDED Local Computer repair shop in need of PC and Mac techs with experience pref both PC and Macs, certification strongly desired, pleasant personality & some sales experience. Pay starting at $16/ hour and up for F/T. Send resume with cover letter to jobs@ctcarmel.com

Senior Home Companions is hiring for the grand opening of its second memory care home, Story Cottage in Carmel. Flexible schedules and meaningful work. All shifts are available; full time, part time, week days, week nights, weekends and overnights. Paid training, referral bonuses andbenefits available. Competitive pay. Positions in Indy and surrounding areas available, too. Contact Lindsey Fiddler at (317) 251-0441 or recruitment@shcindiana. com for immediate consideration.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire five people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile flooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

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. Mid-morning, approximately 15 hours per week. Please send resumes, work history, or questions to: mkress@theankerconsultinggroup.com


April 20, 2021

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Now Hiring Drivers, Reservationist and Direct Support Professionals Full-time and Part-Time positions available Starting Pay: $12-13/hr. (based on experience) Fulltime includes great benefits! Make a difference in your community By providing safe, reliable and compassionate service. Janus Developmental Services, Inc. 1555 Westfield Road

Please apply online at www.janus-inc.org YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE!

NOW HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

FT/PT & Seasonal hours available Hiring for all shifts

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Apply online at www.jobs.aus.com Call 317-920-0402 to schedule your interview today! Open Interviews every Wednesday 10-3.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Things: LEI, LUAU, PINEAPPLE, REEF, TOURISTS, VOLCANO; Counties: BENTON, MARTIN, OHIO, UNION, WARREN; Treats: 8777 Purdue, Suite 300, Indianapolis IN 46268 CAKE, COOKIES, DONUTS, ICE L A D Y A C T O R O H H I CREAM; Service: DOORDASH, GRUBHUB, F R O Z E P E A S UBER EATS; Drugstores: CVS, WALO B O E GREENS; Icon: JAMES DEAN S S G F M C I R A G I M H T

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April 20, 2021

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Community.

WHERE COMPASSION MEETS CARE.

Call us today about our Memory Support Special! Choices. How do you navigate with so many options and so many questions? When you need assistance knowing what to do next, we have the experts to guide you through the process. Having a resource partner can make all the difference when making decisions about your future. We are here for you. It’s as simple as Community - care provided with compassion.

www.CopperTrace.us

TAKE OUR FREE HEALTHCARE ASSESSMENT BY SCANNING THE CODE. ASSISTED LIVING • REHABILITATION • LONG TERM CARE • MEMORY SUPPORT


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