January 9, 2018 – Noblesville by Current Publishing

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Time for one job Kathy Richardson reflects on state representative tenure as she chooses to step down in November / P8

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Common Council organizes for 2018 / P3

Details confirmed in murder-suicide / P4

Flu restrictions in place at Riverview / P11

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January 9, 2018

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January 9, 2018

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On the cover

State Rep. Kathy Richardson looks back on her career with the state legislature and ahead to more work in Hamilton County. (Photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. IX, No. 18 Copyright 2018. 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 Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Council elects Jensen as president news@currentnoblesville.com The Noblesville Common Council kicked off 2018 with its first meeting of the year by electing Chris Jensen as government the new council president and Brian Ayer its vice president on Jan. 2. Jensen replaces Megan Wiles, who previously served as the council president. “I am excited for Chris and look forward to working with him and the entire common Jensen council in 2018,” Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear stated in a press release sent to Current. “Noblesville will continue its progressive trend in 2018, and we know our momentum will continue to make the community better and more prosperous.” Jensen began his term on the common council in January of 2016. He served as the council’s vice president in 2017. “I am looking forward to continuing the efforts the mayor, council and staff have initiated this past year,” Jensen stated. “We have several major projects that the city is progressing forward on, including improvements to infrastructure and the downtown district that I believe will see significant movement in 2018. Each of them will continue to benefit our

community.” The council also determined committee assignments for the year. They are: • Building and Land Acquisition: Brian Ayer (chair) and Chris Jensen. • Downtown District: Rick Taylor (chair), Greg O’Connor, Mary Sue Rowland and Megan Wiles. • Economic Development: Megan Wiles (chair), Wil Hampton, Chris Jensen and Brian Ayer. • Finance: Greg O’Connor (chair), Wil Hampton, Roy Johnson and Megan Wiles. • Parks: Mark Boice (chair), Chris Jensen, Greg O’Connor and Megan Wiles. • Public Safety: Wil Hampton (chair), Mark Boice, Rick Taylor and Mary Sue Rowland. • Roads/Traffic/Engineering: Brian Ayer (chair), Chris Jensen, Mark Boice and Wil Hampton. • Wastewater: Mary Sue Rowland (chair), Mark Boice, Roy Johnson and Rick Taylor. • Nominating: Chris Jensen (chair), Greg O’Connor and Megan Wiles. The council also discussed meeting guidelines, and adjusted only one. Members of the public who attend council meetings are now asked to sit in the back of the council chamber if they have signs, so as not to block others’ views.

dispatches

Riverview’s first baby of 2018 — At 5:42 a.m. Jan 2, Riverview Health hospital in Noblesville celebrated its first birth of 2018. Parents Tammi and Tyler Ashley welcomed the baby boy, weighing 8 pounds and measuring 20 inches long, As of press time, the couple had not chosen a name. (Submitted photo) Christmas tree collection — Republic Services will collect Christmas trees through Jan. 12. Trees will be collected on the same day and in the same location as residents’ trash/recycle collection. Trees must be cut into sections of no more than four feet and placed inside the trash cart so that the automated arm of the trucks will be able to place them in the truck. For questions, contact Republic Services at 317-917-7300.

Area blood supplies ‘dangerously low’ news@currentnoblesville.com Last week, the Indiana Blood Center reported its normal inventory levels were depleted. donate On one day in particular, it had less than a one-day supply on its shelves, approximately 700 units. A normal, daily inventory level is approximately 2,000 units. All inventories of all blood types were described as “dangerously low” in a statement from the Indiana Blood Center, and some – O positive, O negative and B negative – were back-ordered at the time of the statement. “This morning (Jan. 2), a local hospital

Representatives from the Indiana Blood Center say frigid weather has impacted the number of donors visiting mobile blood drives. (Stock image)

required 60 units of O positive blood for a trauma patient,” the release stated. “The

inventory is dangerously depleted, placing the community’s health at risk. Donors of all types are urgently needed.” Indiana Blood Center representatives said one cause for low inventory could be recent frigid temperatures. There are six donation centers around the state: 726 Adams St., Suite 150, Carmel; 3450 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis; 11006 Allisonville Rd., Fishers; 8739 U.S. 31 S., Indianapolis/Greenwood; 2200 Elmwood Ave., Suite D16, Lafayette; and 2021 S. Third St., Terre Haute. To see a complete list of hours, locations, including mobile locations, or to find out more about donating, visit indianablood.org.

January 9, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Details given in murder-suicide By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

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E x p e r i e n c e N e w Tr a d i t i o n s

The bodies of three people found dead on Christmas Day have been identified and their cause of death investigation made known after a press briefing Dec. 27 at the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office in Noblesville. On Dec. 25, three bodies were discovered by law enforcement at a home in the 11200 block of East 191st Street near Promise Road in Noblesville. First identified as an elderly couple and their son, the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office and Hamilton County Coroner have identified the victims as husband and wife Donald Moon, Sr., 84, Joyce Moon, 81, and their son, Todd Moon, 48. Hamilton County Coroner John Chalfin said at the press briefing the cause of death for Donald and Joyce Moon was multiple gunshot wounds. Todd Moon died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound and is believed to have first killed his mother near the foyer and front hallway of the home, then his father in a back bedroom of the home, before returning toward the front of the home near the kitchen and killing himself. Autopsies on all three individuals were

completed the morning of Dec. 27. Forensic pathologist Dr. T.J. Sozio performed all three autopsies. On the day of the incident, authorities were dispatched to the home at approximately 4:35 p.m. after the couple’s daughter (Todd Moon’s sister), who was at the home at the time of the incident, along with Todd Moon’s 8-year-old twin children (a boy and a girl), left the home and went to a nearby fire station, Station 75 at 191st Street and Ind. 37, to report the incident. Staff at the fire station then called police. According to Bowen, prior to her arrival, Todd Moon called his sister to pick up the children, and that when she arrived, he was agitated and began shooting. Bowen said Todd Moon, who had a firearms permit, had two handguns with him. Bowen also said Todd Moon had been living in the home with his parents for approximately five years. Bowen said Todd Moon had no criminal background and no history of mental illness. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office also had no history of calls to the home for domestic disturbances. A suicide note was not found at the scene. Toxicology results are pending, but detectives said they do not believe alcohol or drugs were involved.

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Donald Moon, 84, and Joyce Moon, 81, both of Noblesville, died Dec. 25 at their home. They were married 61 years, and together they raised three children, Don Moon, Jr., Jennifer (Moon) Moore and Todd Moon. Born in Tipton, Ind., Don was the son of Bernie Moon, Sr. and Louisa (Fox) Donald Moon Moon. He attended Sharpsville High School. He also served in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean War and retired from Ford Motor Company after 42 years. Don was a member of the American Legion. He had a passion for sports and enjoyed coaching youth basketball and baseball. Don frequently attended the YMCA. Born in Atlanta, Ind., Joyce was the daughter of Raymond and Nettie Hunter. She attended Jackson Central High School and retired from RCA/BMG after 31 years. Her favorite hobbies were quilting, gardening, helping grandchildren and great-grand-

children with homework, spending time with family and working the polls during the elections. Don and Joyce are survived by their children, Don Moon, Jr. and Jennifer (Pete) Moore, seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Don also is survived by brother Burnie (Sue) Moon, Jr., sister Joan Barnes, brother Dean Moon, brother David (Rea) Joyce Moon Moon, sister Becky (Chester) Brittain and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by sister Anna Mae McNew, her husband Ralph, sister Phyllis Dragoo, her husband Gene, brother Wayne Moon, parents Bernie and Louisa Moon, sisters-in-law Shirley Moon and Audra Moon and brother-in-law John Barnes. Joyce also is survived by brother Wayne Hunter and sister Viola (Hunter) Kocher. She was preceded in death by her parents, brothers Lee and Charles, and sisters Martha, Evelyn, Marjorie and Marie.

January 9, 2018

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Hinkle Creek students with Michael Goodman, pictured back center. Last month, fourth-grade students at Hinkle Creek Elementary in Noblesville welcomed a special guest to speak on kindness and acceptance after reading the book “Wonder,” which also has been adapted to film and is now in theaters. Michael Goodman is a Riley Hospital doctor and has the same medical condition as the main character from “Wonder.” In addition to reading the popular book, students also have been taking after-school class trips to see the film. (Submitted photo)

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January 9, 2018

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Time for one job Kathy Richardson reflects on state representative tenure as she chooses to step down in November

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@yourecurrent.com For Kathy Richardson, the time is right to have one job. Richardson, state cover story representative for District 29, decided last month not to run for re-election to the Indiana General Assembly. Instead, the Noblesville Republican will run for Hamilton County Clerk. Richardson made her decision after Clerk Tammy Baitz decided not to run for re-election. In addition to being a state representative, Richardson has been the elections administrator for Hamilton County since 1992, a position she took after serving two terms as Hamilton County clerk. “When Tammy wasn’t going to run, and we talked in the office and no one was really interested, I took a look and felt it was time,” Richardson said. “I’ll have managed two full-time jobs for 26 years, and I was kind of ready to focus on one.” Richardson, 61, said she wasn’t ready to retire completely. “I married (almost) five years ago, and my life has changed a little bit in the last five years,” Richardson said. Her husband, Perry Williams, has two daughters and several grandchildren. “This will give me more time to spend with family,” Richardson said. Luke Kenley, a Noblesville Republican who retired from his state senator seat in September, started in the General Assembly the same year as Richardson. “Kathy is a steadfast, do-what’s-right, no-nonsense person,” Kenley said. “She’s always been very reliable. She is the kind of person that has made the Indiana Legislature a success story these last 25 years.” Hamilton County Commissioner Steve Dillinger agreed Richardson will be missed in the Statehouse. “I can tell you, Kathy’s, like Luke’s, value to our local officials and Hamilton County

State Rep. Kathy Richardson, center front, with students who participated in the ACTS program through the Purdue Extension. Richardson spoke to the group every year about her work in the legislature, leadership and community involvement. (Submitted photo)

MEET KATHY RICHARDSON

• Turns 62 April 28 • Honored Dec. 22, 2016, by former Indiana Gov. and current Vice President Mike Pence with the Sagamore of the Wabash • Noblesville Lions Club member. Became first woman to join Noblesville Lions Club in 2015 • Noblesville Kiwanis Club member • Served as the 2017 grand marshal for Noblesville’s annual Fourth of July parade • Interests: “One of my other passions is I’m on the Purdue extension board,” Richardson said. “We oversee the 4-H program and extension. That’s my one hobby. I love sports. I follow the (Noblesville High School) Millers. I follow Purdue, the Colts and the Pacers. I enjoy following my grandkids playing ball.”

State Rep. Kathy Richardson will not seek re-election to the General Assembly, but will instead seek the seat of Hamilton County Clerk. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

in general, has been priceless,” Dillinger said. “Her knowledge of local government in making laws, and knowing the effects of the implementation and application of those laws, proved to be invaluable. Her accessibility to us county and city officials made the collaboration between government divisions extremely effective for the people we all represent.” Richardson, a 1974 Noblesville High School graduate, began working in the clerk’s office filing traffic tickets when she was 19. “I worked my way up to chief deputy and then ran for clerk in ’82. At that time it was a holdover position,” Richardson said. “So, you ran in 1982 but didn’t take over until 1984.” This month, Richardson began her 42nd year working for the county. The elections administrator position is a 37 1/2-hour-a-week job. She takes a leave of absence when she goes to the Statehouse for sessions.

Her term as state representative will end in November. Since 2000, Richardson has served as the caucus majority chair. “I became the first woman elected in the state of Indiana to a leadership position in the General Assembly,” Richardson said. “Since then, there have been others, but I was the first.” Richardson has served on local government committees and committees on judiciary, courts, elections and census data. “I spent most of my time with administrative duties with the House,” she said. “We decide what bills we can move or not move. I work with all the new members, and the last two times, we have (had) huge turnovers. I’m the liaison to our staff, so all the staffing issues run through me (as caucus chair).” Kenley said Richardson’s leadership as caucus chair has been an important contribution. “I can’t think of a person who thinks Kathy might mislead them about anything, which is a very nice, personal quality to have, especially when you are in an area where the truth counts for a lot,” Kenley said. Richardson said she is proud to have promoted a bill to start the Hamilton County Youth Assistance program. The pilot pro-

gram started in Westfield in 2009. “The first bill was to make it a pilot program and the second bill was to make it statewide,” Richardson said. “That’s an opportunity for all of the counties. The goal is to work with youth who are at risk prior to getting into the courts system.” The General Assembly meets for a total of 30 days in even-numbered years and 61 days in odd-numbered years, but the responsibilities are year-round. “Behind committee work, you have constituent work with issues they have to work through,” Richardson said. Her predecessor, Dick Dellinger, served 20 years as a state representative. “When we talked about me running, I said I couldn’t imagine serving for 20 years,” Richardson said. “So, when I told him I wasn’t running anymore, I said I told him I didn’t think I could do 20 years. He said, ‘Obviously, it took you five years longer to figure that out than I did.’” Richardson said she will miss the work and the relationships with her fellow legislators. “We made a lot of strides to make Indiana better,” she said. “It’s going to he hard leaving, but it’s time. I have some great relationships there. Now, I have friends that I will have had for 26 years.”

January 9, 2018

VIEWS

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Not ‘momming’ today

o b s e r v ation

Hair-raising question

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker For several years, a Mexican brewer has employed Boston-born actor Jonathon Goldsmith as the “most interesting man in the world” to promote its products. In the ads, the bearded, middle-aged gentleman takes note of his improbable life while sipping the trademark beer. A bit tongue-in-cheek, the commercials have become a part of our common lexicon. Whenever someone takes themselves a bit too seriously, yet still seems to be in on the joke, they might be compared to Goldsmith. Still, they are effective in that the look and posture of the ads invite critique. Each element of the promotion is engineered to take full advantage of our nature as humans. But in allowing for humor, the viewer is invited to criticize the supposition. Following the lead of a local mayor’s call for No-Shave November to raise awareness for men’s health issues, many of us passed on the daily ritual for a month. Along with many important discussions, more encouragements that men take care to prevent, identify and treat a variety of genderspecific cancers, the beard has invited countless unexpected opinions. Friends, family and acquaintances feel free to comment ad hominem. They demand, “You look terrible – shave it promptly.” Others claim it to be “the bomb.” Thought-provoking or not, is there something incumbent to facial hair that eliminates social barrier to comment? It’s the most interesting, man. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Nicholas County, W.V., no member of the clergy is allowed to tell jokes or humorous stories from the pulpit during a church service. Source: dumblaws.com

READER ’ S V I EW Concerned: A looking-ahead response Editor, (Per) your great article (“Looking ahead,” published Jan. 2) with details on the infrastructure of the City of Noblesville: Thanks for conveying the message; however, I am so tired of hearing how much our local politicians are working hard for our city. I am constantly reading about growth, and we don’t seem to have a clue on the current appearance of the city. What has happened to the previous years of research and past planning ideas that have been submitted? I did notice your mention of just that, but why has this been so stagnant? I’m certainly interested in the future real estate ventures and investments of the stake-

holder groups. Do we have the names of the stakeholders, or is this open to everyone? If I may, I would suggest Noblesville remove the train track from downtown and move it south on Eighth Street and develop the area a couple blocks down. Make this a tourist attraction with lots to do for kids and adults. It would be nice to increase the overall appearance from closed-out structures or utilize them as a flea market instead of our over-priced $11 million park. If we chose to keep the track north toward Tipton, then I’m certain land is available for tourism dollars. Tourism pays the bills! I look forward to your future articles. Sincerely, Ken Lovins, Noblesville

Occasionally, I need a break from “momming.” I thought I’d orchestrated just such an opportunity when I planned humor a short trip to Kentucky and neither my kids nor Doo could make it. Unfortunately, I came down with a mild stomach bug the first night and missed out on most of the fun. But my couch confinement did allow me to catch some truly horrible programming, including Netflix’s “The 100” (seriously, it’s so terrible, it’s good, even with a low-grade fever and gut rot). I assumed in my absence the house would fall apart, but I also hoped that my lovely children would take pity on their pukey mom and pull it together by the time I got home. Maybe do some dishes, perhaps make a bed. Amateur thinking, to be sure. I walked in to a Chernobyl-like first floor and was greeted not with “How are you feeling?” but rather “What’s for dinner?” and “When are you going to Meijer?” I clearly wasn’t sick enough to garner any sympathy, for my family thought nothing of calling for my immediate return to parenting. Even Doo made mention of a task he wanted me to handle. Apparently, if I am not actively projectile vomiting, I can still go for milk and call on an insurance claim. It’s a true indication of how blech I felt that I was able to suppress the screams of frustration and disappointment. I simply ignored my precious little selfish angels, made space amidst the unmatched socks and discarded Capri Suns and downed three more awful but oddly compelling episodes of “The 100.” Fend for yourselves, peeps. I’m still on my mommy break. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@ youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E  O F  T HE WEEK Failure is the condiment that gives success its flavor.

-Truman Capote

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

January 9, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Summers donates 56K+ items for food drive Noblesville branch collects 9,492 items news@currentnoblesville.com

Summers Heating and Cooling employees pause next to a truck full of donations, which were later given to local food pantries. (Submitted photo)

Summers Plumbing Heating and Cooling’s Noblesville branch giving back recently took part in a company-wide food drive to collect non-perishable food items. With the help of its customers, the Noblesville branch collected 9,492 items. Summers’ owner and president Steve Line matched the donation. All items were donated to the White River Church food pantry. The initiative marked the ninth year for the company’s holiday food drive. All Summers locations in indiana and Ohio provided 56,898 items to food pantries in their areas.

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Dispatches Real estate update — The housing market in Noblesville remains steady. According to F.C. Tucker, homes in the city sold in an average of 63 days, one day more than this time last year. In November 2017, the average sale price for homes in the city was $233,317 at $106.03 per square foot. This sale price represented a small 0.9 percent increase from November 2016. DOT summer internships available — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation is accepting applications for Governor’s Summer Internships paying $11.30 per hour. Students must have completed one year of college to be eligible. Application deadline is Jan. 12. For more, visit in.gov/spd/3165.htm. Housing permits decline — The number of permits filed for single-family homes in Indiana decreased 14 percent between the months of October and November 2017. Despite a statistical decrease from the U.S. Census Bureau, single-family permit numbers in November of 2017 are 5 percent higher than those in November of 2016 and are up 10 percent for the first 11 months of 2017. Source: Indiana Builders Association Potential investment fraud — Indiana Secretary of State Connie Lawson has released the annual list of top investor threats and reminded Hoosiers to use caution when approached with any unsolicited investment opportunities, including these with the highest potential for fraud: 1. Short-term promissory notes 2. Real estate investment seminars 3. Oil and gas investments 4. Variable annuities Unemployment figures — Indiana’s unemployment rate stood at 3.7 percent for November 2017 and remains lower than the national rate of 4.1 percent. Indiana’s unemployment rate has been at or below the U.S. rate for more than four years. Indiana’s total labor force stands at 3.32 million, and the state’s 63.9 percent labor force participation rate remains above the national rate of 62.7 percent. Source: Indiana Dept. of Workforce Development Stock of the Week – This week’s Stock of the Week recently spent a lot of money to extend its geographic footprint with a new production facility. Orchids Paper Products Company (TIS) makes paper towels, bathroom tissue and paper napkins for private labels.

January 9, 2018

HEALTH

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Summer Legs Are Made In The Winter® From left, Megan Wiles, Riverview Health Foundation executive director; JoEllen Arrowood, Riverview Health volunteer and Tri Kappa member; Joan Gamble, Tri Kappa member; and Amy Griffith, Riverview Health director of Maternal and Child Services. (Submitted photo)

Tri Kappa makes donation to Riverview Health Foundation news@currentnoblesville.com Riverview Health Foundation recently received a $650 donation from Tri Kappa to fund the purchase of giving back a Nita Newborn Infant Venous Access Simulator for the Maternity Center at Riverview Health. The gift was given in memory of Tri Kappa member Joan Gamble’s granddaughter. “We’re grateful for the donation as the new newborn infant simulator will allow our

maternity team to receive hands-on training right here in the hospital,” said Amy Griffith, Riverview Health director of Maternal and Child Services. “Being prepared and keeping our skills sharp will allow us to provide the best care possible to our babies.” The Nita Newborn Infant Venous Access Simulator is a lifelike, four-pound female baby designed to practice and teach vascular accessing of newborns and infants. It will be used for neonatal resuscitation training for the Maternity Center staff at Riverview Health.

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Riverview Health implements flu restrictions news@currentnoblesville.com As the number of flu cases increase, Riverview Health announced Dec. 29 that it is taking added precautions seasonal to protect its patients, families, staff members and the community from unnecessary exposure to influenza. Riverview Health has implemented the following temporary visitation restrictions: • No visitors with influenza-like illness,

fever or cough. • No visitors under the age of 16, unless special arrangements are made. • No visitors except immediate family, partner or significant other. “As we work to provide a safe environment for our patients and staff, we apologize for any inconvenience this visitation restriction may cause,” a press release from Riverview Health stated. “We will continue to monitor conditions and remove the restrictions as soon as it is safe to do so.”

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January 9, 2018

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CEO McDermott learns various roles for Center for Performing Arts

Jeff McDermott discusses the 2017-18 season last May. (Submitted photo)

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com This wasn’t “Undercover Boss,” but Center for the Performing Arts President and Chief Executive Officer Jeff McDermott did make it his mission to learn others’ jobs. concert “One of the things I took it upon myself to do was I had been involved in management of my law firm for a bunch of years, so I understood management issues, (human resources) issues and budgeting, but there are some things we did at the Center I wasn’t familiar with,” McDermott said. “How our production team works with artists and artists’ crews and how a show does go on. I did some things that were both fun and informative for me. I spent a day on the production team where I helped load in an artist. I came to work in jeans and a black shirt and I helped with everything from rolling out carpeting on the stage to learning how to focus our spotlights. “I thought that was helpful for me to understand what our production team does. I don’t know how to support people if I don’t really know what they do, so that was helpful.” He also spent an evening as an usher, putting on a white shirt, tie and read the usher manual from cover to cover. “They assigned me a mentor and I scanned tickets and helped seat people and really learned the usher and volunteer experience,” McDermott said. “I’m sure I just skimmed the surface. It led me to experience what areas our staff do that were new and different from anything I’ve ever experienced before.” McDermott took on those roles when he served as interim president for nearly 13 months. He was promoted to the full-time position Aug. 30, 2017. McDermott, who has lived in Carmel for more than 30 years,

previously had been a partner with Krieg DeVault law firm. He is now serving in a more limited role of senior counsel with the firm. Prior to becoming interim director of the nonprofit organization, McDermott joined the Center’s board of directors in 2010 before the campus opened in 2011. McDermott said there was a learning curve in programming as well. “We have a great vice president of programming in Doug Tatum,” he said. “Doug was hugely helpful to me in learning what he does and how he does it and the intricacies of programming and schedules and the business side of that.” McDermott said he has met with other performing arts centers directors and attended a national conference last year with artists and booking agents. “Everyone brings some of their own tastes and choices to programming,” McDermott said. “One thing I felt strongly as a board member and brought with me to this position is not to tell Carmel, Indianapolis or central Indiana what they should see but bring to them what they want to see. At the same time, it’s sort of our responsibility to bring them some things that stretch the imagination and open them up to new experiences. One thing important to me is to make sure we are doing both, (also presenting) first-class acts or artists. Some of them are going to have more mass appeal than others. We have a responsibility to try to present all types.” McDermott said country acts continue to be popular. Many rock and pop acts also have been popular. “I think it’s more artist-specific even more than genre-specific,” McDermott said.

Cabaret to become resident company editorial@youarecurrent.com Producing partners Dustin Klein and Tom Alvarez have announced their Magic Thread Cabaret will be a resident company at The Cat, 254 SW 1st Ave, in Carmel. The Cat, owned by Will Wood, has theater-style seats and can be configured for various capacities up to 150 seats. “With the proximity of The Cat to the Center for the Performing Arts and home of the Great American Songbook Foundation, it just makes sense for us to attempt to draw fans of the Great American Songbook, which that organization has developed so well in the Carmel area,” Klein, the artistic director, stated in a news release. Magic Thread Cabaret featured 2015 Songbook Ambassador Lucas DeBard in performances in November in Indianapolis. Magic Thread Cabaret will feature Keith Potts, “Here I Am” March 2-3; Katy Gentry is “Judy Garland LIVE!” July 6-7; Corby York, “Heart & Music” Sept. 7-8; and Melissa Schottm “The Key of Me” Nov. 16-17 The artists will perform two shows each night at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Tickets for the individual performances are $35, $25 and $15. To reserve seats, call 317-750-2484 or email willwood@thecattheatre.com.

Westfield — Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. will host an open mic night at 7 p.m. Jan. 11. Carmel — Country singer-songwriter Easton Corbin will perform at 8 p.m. Jan. 12 at The Palladium, 1 Center Green. For more and for tickets, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org. Zionsville — Enjoy coffee and birdwatching from 9 a.m. to noon Jan. 13 during Coffee with the Birds at the Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. For more, call 317-873-8950. Geist — The Christian Youth Theater will present “12 Angry Jurors” Jan. 19-21 and Jan. 26-28. For more, visit cytindy.org.

January 9, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

ADDITIONS | OUTDOOR SPACES INTERIORS | KITCHENS | BATHS

join us for a

Compiled by Zach Dunkin

“Greater Tuna,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

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8 p.m. Jan. 9, 1 p.m. Jan. 10, 8 p.m. Jan. 11-13, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Jan. 14 and 8 p.m. Jan. 16 (continues through Jan. 28).

Eddie Curry and Jeff Stockberger play all 20 of the whacky residents in the town of Tuna, the third-smallest town in Texas. The comedy is an affectionate comment on small-town, Southern life and attitudes. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner).

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.

“John Beasley’s MONK’estra,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel.

8 p.m. Jan. 20.

Easton Corbin (Submitted photo)

Celebrating Thelonious Monk’s centennial year, this 15-piece big band featuring pianist John Beasley captures the spirit of the great pianist and composer in fresh arrangements flavored with New Orleans spirit, hip-hop and Afro-Cuban rhythms. Cost: $15-$75.

“A Raisin in the Sun,” the Indiana Repertory Theatre Mainstage, Indianapolis

More: thecenterpresents.org.

6:30 p.m., Jan. 10, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11-12,1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Jan. 13, 2 p.m. Jan. 14 and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16 (continues through Feb. 3).

After years in a crowded, run-down, inner-city apartment, the Younger family dreams of a better life in the green, sunny suburbs. But when opportunity comes along, will they agree on the best route to get there, and will the gates be open to them? Cost: From $25.

Easton Corbin, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

The 35-year-old country music hitmaker is known for a traditional, guitar-based sound and a voice that draws comparisons to George Strait. His selftitled 2010 debut album sent two singles – “A Little More Country Than That” and “Roll With It” – to the top of Billboard’s Country Airplay chart, making him the first male solo artist in 17 years to debut with back-to-back No. 1 hits.

More: irtlive.com, 317-635-5252.

Dispatches Feel the Earth beer to debut Jan. 19 – Broadway in Indianapolis and Sun King Brewery have announced the creation of Feel the Earth, a seasonal beer, to celebrate the engagement of “BEAUTIFUL – The Carole King Musical” in Indianapolis. Feel the Earth will be available at both Sun King Tap Room locations beginning Jan. 19 and will be available at Clowes Hall Jan. 30 to Feb. 4 during all eight performances. In partnership with WFYI-FM, Broadway in Indianapolis and Sun King, the “From Bar to Star” contest will be held at the Sun King Fishers Tap Room and Small Batch Brewery, 7848 E 96th St., 5 to 8 p.m. Jan. 18 in conjunction with the tapping of Feel the Earth. Six singer/ songwriters will take the stage to compete to win tickets to see “BEAUTIFUL” at Clowes and have an opportunity to perform in the lobby before the opening performance and a small studio session on WFYI-FM. ‘Eva’ premiere set for April 5 – The story of Holocaust survivor and Terre Haute resident Eva Mozes Kor, called “Eva,” premieres April 5 at Clowes Hall at Butler University. Tickets for the event are $40 and go on sale at 10 a.m. Jan. 19 through the Clowes Hall box office and at ticketmaster.com.

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Where to go: Aurelio’s Pizza Where it is: 13147 Parkside Dr., Fishers When it’s open: Sunday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mark’s take: Is there anything better than a neighborhood pizzeria that’s suitable for families, big game gatherings and get-togethers with friends? Not if that pizzeria is Aurelio’s Pizza. Aurelio’s is all of that and more: A casual dining experience that offers more than just pizza. Appetizers, sandwiches and pasta dishes are all part of the menu at Aurelio’s. Don’t forget the excellent choice of craft beers you’ll find on the menu. So, check the latest at Aurelio’s. It’s time well spent. What to get: OK, it’s called Aurelio’s Pizza, but it’s not just about the pizza. My recommendation? The mostaccioli with meat sauce is outstanding. It has plenty

Mostaccioli with meat sauce and a meatball. (Submitted photo)

of meat sauce, but an extra meatball is a nice supplement. It’s a generous helping, so indulge yourself. Normally, I’d go with a craft beer, but on this occasion, I went old school: Pabst’s Old Style, to be exact. There, I’ve said it. What’s the cost: Entrees run $8-$17. Dress: Casual Want to know more? Call 317-436-7410, visit aureliospizza.com, and follow on Facebook.

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy sees Michael Bolton From left, Diana Tenbrook (Noblesville), Dale Hansen (Noblesville) with Mona Shoffner (Noblesville). (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Where’s Amy concluded the 2017 season at The Palladium with award-winning singer-songwriter Michael Bolton Dec. 27. Bolton returned to Carmel with a full band and three decades of hits. He has two Grammy Awards and is a six-time American Music Award winner. Fans were delighted by his classic hits, “How Am I Supposed to Live Without You”, “To Love Somebody” and “When A Man Loves a Woman.” Love was in the air and Bolton did not disappoint his fans. Where’s Amy looks forward to seeing you in 2018 at The Palladium. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Michael Bolton sings “To Love Somebody” at The Palladium.

January 9, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Captain Hook feels badly Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

San Miguel Church in Santa Fe, New Mexico. (Photo by Don Knebel)

America’s oldest church Commentary by Don Knebel Visitors to colonial New England hoping to discover the oldest church in the United States discover instead that travel they are more than 2,000 miles too far east. Soon after Christopher Columbus landed in what he mistook for India in 1492, the Spanish government began sending missionaries to what are now Mexico and the American Southwest to convert the “Indians” to Christianity. In 1598. a group of Christianized Tlaxcalan Indians settled in what is now Santa Fe, N.M., and built a small church over the remains of a 13th century kiva, an underground room once used for religious rituals. In 1609, Spanish settlers joined the small community of the Tlaxcalans, who enlarged their church under the guidance of Franciscan monks. The church became known as the San Miguel (St. Michael) Mission. When Spanish soldiers arrived to protect the area, they worshipped in San Miguel along with the Tlaxcalans and the other residents. In 1680, indigenous Pueblo people

throughout what is now New Mexico organized and carried out an armed revolt against Spanish control. The Tlaxcalans, loyal to the Spanish, took refuge in San Miguel Mission. Flaming arrows directed at the church set fire to the wooden roof, which soon collapsed, killing the Tlaxcalans. The Pueblo Revolt killed 400 Spaniards and temporarily drove the Spanish from New Mexico. When the Spanish returned in 1692, they restored San Miguel Mission for use as a military chapel. A colorful altar screen was added in 1798. After San Miguel was damaged by an earthquake in 1872, stone buttresses were added to strengthen the exterior walls. A new bell tower was added in 1887 to replace one toppled by the quake. Today, San Miguel is owned by the De La Salle Christian Brothers, who hold Mass every Sunday in the oldest church in the United States. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

Dispatches Cellphone carrier switch — If you’re switching cellphone carriers and have been promised the new carrier will pay off your old contract and termination fees, check the fine print. You may be required to turn in your old phones to the new carrier and buy new ones. Source: BottomLineInc. Freshen up the fridge — Save the squeezed-out remains of a lemon, lime, orange or grapefruit after you use the juice in a recipe or drink. Place these fruit

remnants in a small bowl, pour a few tablespoons of salt on top of them, then put the bowl in the fridge. This will absorb bad odors. Source: Heloise.com Travel necessity — When you travel, you should always carry a list of your current medications with you, including the dosages. Then, if you need medical treatment, you can give that information to the doctors and nurses treating you. Source: BottomLineInc.

is used as a linking verb. I feel bad describes the state of my emotions because Randolph was let go. The only way I feel badly is correct is if, after being fired, Randolph got in his souped-up golf cart, put the pedal to the metal and – in an act of blind rage – he ran over all 10 of my fingers as I carefully attempted to replace one of my several divots, rendering my sense of touch useless. In this case, I feel badly because Randolph lost his job at the pro shop would be correct. With sensory verbs, it’s important to identify whether the verb is an active verb or a linking verb. The way I always remember this takes me back to my AP English teacher, Dr. Ballard, who used this example: Only Captain Hook feels badly. Because he has a hook for a hand. Would Captain Hook make a good masseuse? No, because Captain Hook feels badly. And he probably feels pretty bad about that.

We hear this one all the time: I feel badly because Randolph lost his job at the pro shop. In an grammar guy effort to have better grammar we can often make it worse. So, let’s figure out why the correct phrase in the above instance should be I feel bad. The key here is knowing the difference between action verbs and linking verbs. It seems rather obvious how to identify an action verb: It does something active. Active verbs like gobble, decide, shimmy, impeach and frolic tell us the action being performed in a sentence. Linking verbs, on the other hand, connect the subject of a sentence to information about that subject. Linking verbs do not describe an action. Therefore, use adverbs to describe action verbs and adjectives to describe linking verbs. Sensory-related verbs like feel, look, smell, taste and sound can either be used as linking verbs or active verbs, depending on the context of the sentence. In our example, where poor Randy got the heave-ho from the pro shop, feel

Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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January 9, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

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January 9, 2018

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January 9, 2018

Current in Noblesville

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We’re locally owned and operated and have been earning trust with expert service for 52 years. no overtime charge

The Home of Plug and Play RETAIL • REHEARSE • REPAIR Now offering guitar, drum and voice lessons Ask about our HD video services Fully equipped studios, In-ear (“silent”) studio Book Studio A for private parties, CD release events, showcases, recitals, meetings and more! Come see for yourself why hundreds of bands and performers refine their shows in our studios! Call Rick Kingston at 317.979.0137 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel 46032 kingstonsmusicshowcase.com

with purchase of a Carrier A/C

A+ Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Synonyms: BRONCO, COLT, MARE, NAG, PONY, STALLION; Games: HEARTS, POKER, RUMMY, SPADES, WAR; Vessels: CUP, GLASS, MUG, TUMBLER; Men: LETTERMAN, LINCOLN, LUGAR; Cities: KNOX, KOKOMO; Honoree: GEORGE ROGERS CLARK

Call to Schedule your Free Estimate

WilliamsComfortAir.com

(317) 660-4893

No Breakdown Guaranteed FURNACE

TUNE-UP ONLY $53 (317) 660-4893 WilliamsComfortAir.com

New clients only please. No breakdown this season. Must be able to start unit. One unit only. Normal business hours only. See ** C22

$100 OFF

HEATING OR PLUMBING REPAIR (317) 660-4893 WilliamsComfortAir.com

*Valid on 80% ef ciency furnace (up to $1,069 equipment discount) when purchased in combination with a 16 SEER A/C. Equipment discount can be applied to other select models. Some restrictions apply. Rebates, credits & nancing vary by model. Financing with approved credit. 0% nancing options up to 12 months. Monthly payments required. Customer responsible for ling utility rebates if applicable. All credits and rebates follow appropriate guidelines. **All coupons must be presented at time of service. Cannot combine with other discounts. Not valid on previous purchases. Existing residential only. See dealer for details on discounts, warranties and guarantees. Homeowner authorization needed. Must be in service area. Expires 2/15/18. HVAC Lic. #: H0002400 Plmbg Lic. #: CO50800249

Valid with repair. See ** C23

January 9, 2018

Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

2018 CUSTOM HOME TOUR

SATURDAY

JANUARY 13

199TH ST

from noon to 5:00 p.m.

191ST ST GRAND PARK

SUNDAY

TOMLINSON RD

JANUARY 14

1048 Chatham Hills Blvd. in Westfield

MONON TRAIL

from noon to 5:00 p.m.

MONDAY

JANUARY 15

OAK RD

from noon to 5:00 p.m.

2 2

15275 Maple Ridge Dr. in Westfield

146TH ST

CAREY RD

146TH ST

3 E SMOKEY ROW RD

GRAY RD

151ST ST

8TH ST

14288 McCormick Cir. in Carmel

MERIDIAN

465

CARMEL DR 116TH ST

MONON TRAIL

116TH ST

126TH ST

106TH ST

99TH ST

96TH ST

GRAY RD

RANGELINE RD

CITY CENTER DR

WESTFIELD BLVD

SPRING MILL RD

MAIN ST

KEYSTONE AVE

GET INSPIRED! Come see five fully decorated custom homes.

505 Jackson's Grant Blvd. in Carmel

9858 Morningstar Ln. in Carmel

FOR MORE INFO, VISIT OldTownDesignGroup.com