Tuesday, January 22, 2019
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County will use $500,000-plus in grant money to combat opioid abuse / P10
Council organizes for 2019 / P3
Noblesville makes best places to live list / P5
5 things to do this weekend in Noblesville / P7
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January 22, 2019
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January 22, 2019
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sadie Hunter at Sadie@ youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 805. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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On the cover
Monica Greer talks on the county’s receipt of three grants to fight opioid abuse. (Photo illustration) Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. X, No. 19 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.
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Ayer chosen president as council organizes for 2019
By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com
At a meeting earlier this month to organize positions and committee appointments, the Noblesville Common Council selected CITY Brian Ayer as its president for 2019. Ayer, who was vice president in 2018, replaces Chris Jensen. Councilor Wil Hampton was chosen as vice president for 2019. “I am excited for Brian to serve in this leadership position again and look forward Ayer to working with him and the entire common council in 2019 as we continue to make the community better and more prosperous,” Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear stated. As the most tenured member on the Noblesville Common Council, Ayer began serving his fourth term in January 2016. During his years on the council, he has served on all council committees and was council president in 2008. As an at-large councilor, he represents all of Noblesville and Noblesville Township. “The council’s goals for 2019 are to continue working to achieve the 10 Noblesville NOW capital improvement plan objectives and progressing forward on making improvements to our infrastructure, especially the major thoroughfares of Pleasant Street and (Ind.) 37,” Ayer stated. Ayer has been a Noblesville resident since 1964 and graduated from Noblesville High School in 1976. He and his family started Ayer’s Real Estate in 1978, which serves Noblesville and Hamilton County. Ayer is a member of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and is a former chamber board president. He is a member and former board member of Noblesville Main Street and is a past board member for Habitat for Humanity of Hamilton County. He also has memberships at First United Methodist Church, the Noblesville Elks Lodge and Noblesville Moose Lodge. Committee assignments were given to councilors during the meeting for the year. They are:
Back row, from left, Darren Peterson, Mark Boice, Greg O’Connor, Roy Johnson and Rick Taylor; front row, from left, Wil Hampton, Brian Ayers, Chris Jensen and Megan Wiles. (File photo)
• Building and Land Acquisition – Brian Ayer (chair) and Darren Peterson • Downtown District – Rick Taylor (chair), Darren Peterson, Megan Wiles and Wil Hampton • Economic Development – Wil Hampton (chair), Megan Wiles, Greg O’Connor and Darren Peterson • Finance – Megan Wiles (chair), Chris Jensen, Greg O’Connor and Rick Taylor • Parks – Rick Taylor (chair), Mark Boice, Roy Johnson and Greg O’Connor • Public Safety – Roy Johnson (chair), Wil Hampton, Rick Taylor and Chris Jensen • Roads/Traffic/Engineering – Chris Jensen (chair), Mark Boice, Roy Johnson and Megan Wiles • Wastewater – Mark Boice (chair), Roy Johnson, Darren Peterson and Brian Ayer • Nominating – Brian Ayer (chair), Wil Hampton and Chris Jensen Special liaison appointments are: • Noblesville Plan Commission – Darren Peterson • Architectural Review Board – Darren Peterson and Brian Ayer • Community Vision – Megan Wiles • Tree Board – Rick Taylor • Parking Task Force – Rick Taylor and Darren Peterson • Cultural Arts District Liaison – Chris Jensen
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DISPATCHES Early delivery — Current is being delivered Jan. 19 as a result of the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Regular Tuesday delivery resumes Jan. 29. NPD lieutenant graduates FBI academy — Noblesville Police Dept. Lt. Eric Cunningham recently graduated from the 274th Session of the FBI National Academy in Quantico, Va. The session consisted of 274 officers from Cunningham all 50 states, the District of Columbia, 23 international counties, five military organizations and seven federal organizations. Cunningham is the eighth NPD officer to graduate from the academy. The FBI National Academy is a professional course of study for U.S. and international law enforcement managers nominated by their agency heads. The 10-week program – which provides coursework in intelligence theory, terrorism and terrorist mindsets, management science, law, behavioral science, law enforcement communication, and forensic science – serves to improve the administration of justice in police departments and agencies at home and abroad. Hamilton County public town hall set — At 10 a.m. Jan. 26, state legislators will hold a town hall meeting to give a joint legislative update in the Commissioners’ Courtroom at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton County Sq., Noblesville. State Sen. Victoria Spartz (R-Noblesville), State Rep. Tony Cook (R-Cicero), State Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel), State Sen. J.D. Ford (D-Indianapolis) and State Sen. John Ruckelshaus (R-Indianapolis) will be in attendance.
Candidate filings for municipal primary election Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com The primary election for municipal offices in Hamilton County is May 7. As of press time, the following individuals have filed candidacy for Noblesville offices:
Mayor • Mike Corbett (R) • Julia Church Kozicki (R) • Chris Jensen (R) City Clerk • *Evelyn Lees (R) City Judge • *Matt Cook (R) Common Council, District 1
• Terry Busby (R) • Mark Hall (R) Common Council, District 2 • Pete Schwartz (R) • Mark Skipper (R) Common Council, District 3 • *Rick Taylor (R) Common Council, District 4 • *Wil Hampton (R)
Common Council, District 5 • *Greg O’Connor (R) Common Council, District 6 • *Megan Wiles (R) Common Council, At-Large • *Brian Ayer (R) • *Mark Boice (R) • *Darren Peterson (R) *Incumbent
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January 22, 2019
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January 22, 2019
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Busby seeking District 1 common council seat
Busby is a retired swimming coach and teacher. He taught physical education and health at Noblesville Noblesville’s longest-serving comHigh School for 35 years, served as mon council member is throwing his the head swimming coach hat in for May’s and coached track and cross POLITICS municipal pricountry. He was superintenmary elections. dent for Hamilton County Terry Busby, who is not Parks for 18 years and dea councilor but previously signed the swimming pools served in the District 1 and atat Forest Park and Nobleslarge seats on the Noblesville ville High School. Busby also Common Council from 1980 to Busby served on the Noblesville 2005, announced Jan. 14 his Board of Works and Noblesville Plan candidacy for the District 1 seat. Commission. Most recently, he served The seat is held by councilor Roy four years on the Noblesville TownJohnson, who recently announced he ship Board. will not seek re-election. As of press Busby has a bachelor’s degree from time, Busby will face one other ReIndiana State University and a maspublican in the May 7 primary, Mark ter’s degree in education from Ball Hall. State University. “Tax rates are too high, especially “I’ve been around this town a long for senior citizens,” Busby stated in time,” Busby stated. “I know the ins his official candidacy announcement. and outs of city government. I want “Recent changes in how we charge to put my experience to work for the for sewers and trash have an unfair impact on people with fixed incomes.” people.”
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Noblesville ranked fifth on HomeSnacks’ Best Places to Live in Indiana List, the second-highest Hamilton County city on the list behind Carmel. (File photo)
news@currentnoblesville.com
City ranks 5th on best places list
By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com
The city of Noblesville recently received recognition on a list of best places to live in Indiana. Of 112 Indiana cities with ACCOLADE populations above 5,000, HomeSnacks, a website that specializes in ranking residential living areas, rated Noblesville fifth on its list of the 10 Best Places in Indiana. Zionsville ranked first, Carmel second, St. John third and Dyer fourth. Westfield trailed Noblesville in sixth place. Fishers was the only city in the county not in the top 10. HomeSnacks studied median home values, median income, population density, the unemployment rate, commute time, crime, education levels,
health insurance coverage and poverty rates. On last year’s list of the same study, Noblesville ranked eighth. Overall, HomeSnacks also cited the number of activities to do as a family and arts and culture as a reason for Noblesville’s high ranking. Here is the top 10 list: 1. Zionsville 2. Carmel 3. St. John 4. Dyer 5. Noblesville 6. Westfield 7. Munster 8. White 9. Brownsburg 10. Jasper
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Gardeners dig in for seed swap By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com
Dodgeball fundraiser — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Shop for Kids Dodge, Duck and Dip Dodgeball Challenge is set for April 27 at Hamilton Heights High School, 25802 State Rte 19 in Arcadia. The double-elimination tournament will serve as a fundraiser for the Shop for Kids program, which provides $200 shopping trips during the holidays for lessfortunate children in Hamilton County. The entry fee is $100 for a team of six. For more, email ShopforKidsHC@gmail.com.
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organized by the Hamilton County Master Gardeners’ SEEDS Committee. The event is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, and will welcome a variety of speakers, including: • Curtis Jackson, owner of Heirloom Tomato Seeds & Pictures, speaking on micro dwarf tomatoes. • Karen Golden, owner of Michigan Heirlooms, speaking on indoor-seed starting. • Remy Orlowski, owner of The Sample Seed Shop, speaking on heirloom vegetables. • John Coykendall, master gardener at Blackberry Farm in Walland, Tenn., speaking on preserving the farm heritage.
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Last year’s SEEDS Committee, from left, Shelli Broadbent, Debra Lloyd, Sue Gregg, Jennifer Lambert, Kim Jenks and Jo Moreau. (File photo)
The seed swap is open to the public and free to attend. Visitors may bring their own seeds to exchange or simply stop by and learn more about saving seeds. In addition to guest speakers, the event will include a kids corner, vendors and door prizes. Free swag bags will be given to the first 150 guests. Fruit, vegetable, herb, flower and native plant seeds will be available for sale or swapping. For more, contact seedcommittee@ hcmga.org.
Common council — The next Noblesville Common Council meeting is set for 7 p.m. Jan. 29 in the Noblesville City Hall Council Chambers (second floor), 16 S. 10th St. For more, or to see an agenda, visit cityofnoblesville.org/council. Construction scholarship — The Old Town Design Group, LLC of Carmel has established the Orchard Project Scholarship to provide tuition assistance to a Hamilton County student preparing for a career in the construction industry. For the 2019-20 school year, the Orchard Project will award a $2,500 scholarship. For more, or to request an application, contact the Orchard Project Scholarship Committee, at 317816-3151 or casey@oldtowndesigngroup.com.
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Innovations in Joint Replacement Logan Street Sanctuary’s Fourth Friday Young Songwriters Series will continue Jan. 25. (File photo)
5 THINGS TO DO THIS WEEKEND IN NOBLESVILLE Compiled by Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com ‘My White River’ showcase Each month, Nickel Plate Arts presents a showcase of artwork by a local artist or art group inside its Stephenson House Gallery, 107 S. Eighth St. Through Jan. 25, the “My White River,” an exhibit featuring a selection of art inspired by the local waterway, will be on display. The exhibit is presented in partnership with Hamilton County Tourism and Indiana Humanities. The Stephenson House Gallery is open from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Fourth Friday Young Songwriters Series From 7 to 10 p.m. Jan. 25, Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St., will host its Fourth Friday Young Songwriters Series. A $5 donation is suggested. Gavin Cooley, a Noblesville High School student and singer-songwriter, created the series. Pipe Organ Concert and Silent Auction From 4 to 6 p.m. Jan. 27, First Presbyterian Church of Noblesville, 1207 Conner St.,
will host the Christ in the Arts pipe organ concert and silent auction. The event is free, and all are welcome, but a free-will donation is suggested. The silent auction and a reception will follow the performance. Organists Nancy Wright, Marko Petricic and the church’s chancel choir will be featured. ‘In Perspective’ exhibit Nickel Plate Arts’ first exhibit of 2019, “In Perspective,” will feature works by abstract artists in the Nickel Plate Arts network through January. Visitors will explore their own perceptions of reality through forms like surrealism, cubism, minimalism and more. The exhibit is on display at the Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. Eighth St., from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Sue Payne exhibit Sue Payne is the Hamilton County Artists’ Association featured artist for January at the Noblesville Visitor’s Center, 839 Conner St., Noblesville. Payne is a juried artist with the HCAA. The visitor’s center is open from noon to 5 p.m., Friday through Sunday. Viewing the exhibit is free.
Join Dr. Jeffrey Ginther, a board-certified and fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, as he describes the cutting-edge techniques for joint replacements at Riverview Health. Dr. Ginther will discuss the advantages of using cryoneurolysis to ease post-operative pain, as well as his expertise in computer-assisted surgery for knee replacements and the direct anterior approach for hip replacements. A light dinner will be served. When: Wednesday, Jan. 30 6-7 p.m. Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Entrance 3, Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.
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January 22, 2019
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began in spring 2018 and should NOBLESVILLE be complete by fall 2019. • Work continues on the Logan WESTFIELD Street Project in downtown • As part of a federally Noblesville. The northbound CONSTRUCTION funded project to improve lane of Ind. 19 between safety, lighting will be Ind. 32 and Logan Street added to 20 intersections throughout will be closed the duration of the the project, which will be complete in project, through August. The detour conFebruary. No road closures have been sists of taking Ind. 32 westward, turning announced. northbound onto Ind. 38, then eastbound • Citizens Energy Group is constructing on Logan Street and northbound on Ind. a new sanitary lift station south of Mill 19 to avoid the closure. On Logan Street, Street to accommodate for the sanitary the designated westbound right turn lane needs of future downtown Westfield deon the bridge will become a combined velopment. Damaged parts of the trail also straight and right-turn lane. The eastwill be repaired during this project. The bound straight lane will be shifted north, trail is now open, but work will continue and the south side of the bridge will be intermittently. Final patching will be done under construction. The Riverwalk near in the spring. this area also is closed. • Phase 5 of the Monon Trail will be a peFISHERS destrian bridge crossing Ind. 32. Construc• Southbound and northbound traffic on Altion is under way, and temporary lane lisonville Road is now on newly constructclosures may occur along Ind. 32. Trail ed pavement. This will remain the traffic closures will occur from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. reconfiguration as construction continues near Ind. 32. into spring. The speed limit is 30 mph. CARMEL • Construction work has begun on Ind. • Range Line Road has reopened to two37. Construction vehicles will use the way traffic. It had been limited to one-way construction entrance on Lantern Road traffic between Eighth Street to just south between 126th and 131st streets, which of Clay Terrace for installation of a stormmay cause short delays. There are no water collection system and pedestrian scheduled lane restrictions. connectivity. The city expects to finish the GEIST project in the spring. • The Indianapolis Dept. of Public Works is • Lane restrictions are under way near Keycurrently on Phase 2 of the 82nd Street stone Parkway and 96th Street, where Widening and Improvement Project. Phase a new roundabout interchange will be 2 stretches from Lantern Road to Fall built. Construction is expected to last Creek Road. Lane closures may occur. The through 2019. project includes resurfacing, addition and • Construction on a new access ramp repair to sidewalks and curbs, new travel from Lowes Way to Keystone Parkway is lanes, access ramps, drainage repairs and ongoing. bridge maintenance. Phase 2 construction
DISPATCHES DivorceCare — Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St., has begun its 13-week DivorceCare seminar, a program aimed at those going through divorce or separation. Sessions run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each Friday and began Jan. 11. Sessions are open to the community, and guests are welcome to attend sessions intermittently during the 13 weeks. There is a one-time registration fee of $15, and scholarships are available. To learn more, contact Carol Miller at 317-773-2500 or cmiller@noblesvillefirst.com. GriefShare — Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St., has begun dates for its 14-week GriefShare seminar. This is a non-denominational program that focuses on grief topics associated with the death of a loved one. Sessions are 4 to 6 p.m. each Sunday and began Jan. 13.
Sessions are open to the community, and guests are welcome to attend sessions intermittently during the 14 weeks. There is a one-time registration fee of $20, and scholarships are available. To learn more, contact Carol Miller at 317-773-2500 or cmiller@ noblesvillefirst.com. National Charity League offers $500 scholarship — The Crossroads Chapter of National Charity League is offering a $500 scholarship to a female high school senior who has shown consistent involvement in community service and leadership. The application is open to female high school seniors who reside in Boone or Hamilton counties and plan to pursue a post-secondary school education. The deadline to apply is March 1, 2019. For more, visit crossroads. nationalcharityleague.org/scholarship.
January 22, 2019
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Home styling in 2019: Beazer Homes showcases functional design By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com Inside the model homes of construction company Beazer Homes, the EVENT walls are decked with on-trend art and functional design elements. The company has built or is building communities in Zionsville, Westfield, Noblesville, Fishers and Fortville, among other areas. Raegan Potter, Beazer Homes senior marketing manager, said the builder puts a lot of weight on the decor of its model homes. Visitors to the model homes often ask questions about furniture, wall colors and design. “They come in looking for decorating ideas,” Potter said. To stylize its model homes, Beazer uses Denver-based Design Lines, a division of Trio. Design Director Jodi Rutherford and other members of the Design Lines team travel to Indiana to decorate the model homes. Design Lines conducts extensive market research on the area before designers select flooring, cabinetry, countertops and other items. The team envisions a family and writes a story about each person who lives there. “We try to evoke emotion around buying a home,” Rutherford said. “We want (buyers) to be able to picture themselves living there.” West Rail at the Station, a Beazer neighborhood in Westfield, contains seven different home designs, with prices ranging from $269,990 to $399,990. The Shelby Plan is a two-story, single family home featuring an open-concept kitchen, breakfast area, entertainment space and a versatile loft, among other features. Rutherford visited Westfield Nov. 30 to finalize the design on the Shelby model home. The bathroom design includes soap and beauty products. The loft was turned into a play area, complete with art supplies, a teepee, games and comfy chairs. The basement contains a full bar, game table
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Design Director Jodi Rutherford visited Westfield Nov. 30, 2018 to put the finishing touches on a Beazer model home inside West Rail at the Station. (Photos by Benjamin Stout)
UPCOMING SEMINARS WED. JANUARY 23 • 7:00-8:30PM Meridian Kessler Studio 5912 N. College Ave., Indianapolis THURS. JANUARY 24 • 7:00-8:30PM Carmel Showroom 99 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel This loft was turned into a play area, complete with art supplies, a teepee, games and comfy chairs.
The Design Lines team envisions a family and writes a story about each person who lives in the home.
and media room with a large sectional sofa. “It’s very family oriented,” Rutherford said. “It has a pingpong table made from a modern dining table with a net put on it.” Good design should be eye-pleasing and functional, according to Rutherford. When designing a new home, she said a good place to start is finding a piece of art or a rug to inspire the overall feel. “Start with something you love and create from that,” she said.
Although designing a home can be overwhelming, Rutherford suggests sticking with a timeless style, something that makes the homeowner feel comfortable. “You can give each room its own individual look,” she said. Rutherford’s top style predictions for 2019 include sustainable and natural products, matte black, curved furniture lines, metallics, gray flannel and deep colors, such as rich reds and jade greens.
Rutherford’s top style predictions for 2019 include sustainable and natural products, matte black, curved furniture lines, metallics, gray flannel and deep colors, such as rich reds and jade greens.
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said a quick-response team will visit homes within 48 to 72 hours after the incident to check on the individual and provide support. Quick-response team members also will canvas communities, going door-to-door to provide help. Each team is made up of a law enforcement official, a firefighter and a peerrecovery coach. “The recovery coach will be someone who is in recovery themselves,” Greer said. “So, we’re hoping they’ll be more effective in encouraging patients to seek treatment.” The grants also will create a Community Opioid Prevention Effort coalition, whose members will compile information and provide community mapping for areas with a high frequency of opioid abuse. “The ultimate goal is to get people into treatment,” Greer said. “We’re not going to turn anyone away.”
BY THE NUMBERS
County will use $500,000-plus in grant money to combat opioid abuse By Sadie Hunter • sadie@youarecurrent.com The Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs has added more than a half-million dollars to its pool of resources after it was awarded three COVER STORY grants. The collective $590,343 will primarily be used for the planning, implementation and operation of quick-response teams to fight opioid abuse countywide. The largest grant, $490,342, is from the Bureau of Justice Assistance, an arm of the U.S. Dept. of Justice. The other grants, $50,000 each, are from the Indiana Division of Mental Health and Addiction. The DMHA grants are intended for planning. The Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs has key players on board, including representatives from law enforcement and criminal justice agencies, fire departments, treatment centers, communications and 911 dispatch, data collection and agencies. Monica Greer, executive director of the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs, said approximately 45 members from the agencies are involved with the new initiative. Efforts stemming from the DMHA grants will begin first in Noblesville. Greer said the quickresponse
Monica Greer looks through grant paperwork in her office at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center in Noblesville. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)
teams should be up and running before the end of the month or early February. The federal grant will encompass the entire county. The quick-response teams will be introduced in Noblesville, Fishers and the county’s smaller communities like Sheridan, Atlanta, Arcadia and Cicero. Carmel and Westfield already have similar programs, and Greer said her council plans to build off of those. “(The DHMA grants) will give us time to develop and operate a small-scale run of what we’ll be doing, and (the federal grant) will give us the pieces we need to make this work county wide,” Greer said. “Probably within the next couple of months, we’ll start integrating those other communities.” Greer said, quick-response teams will allow the county to provide resources at a level it hasn’t seen before. “Right now, we don’t have any follow up for a person we interact with, so that’s the main change and addition,” Greer said. “With these grants, the target population is somebody who overdoses and is revived by Narcan (or naloxone, an opioid-overdose antidote) and survives. They go to the hospital, and once they’re released from the hospital, our coordinator will call them and say, ‘We’ve got this program, and we’d like to talk to you about it. Would you be willing to meet with our team?’ If we can’t get ahold of that person, we’ll just do a home visit.” If the person who overdoses is arrested, treatment programs are offered through the jail or referred by the court system. Greer said her council’s teams and programs that are changing as a direct result of the grants are for those who have slipped through the cracks or were not arrested for drug crimes, which happens when there is no evidence of drugs or paraphernalia. “When our team meets with them, we’ll say, ‘Are you interested in treatment? What do you need to make that happen (insurance, transportation, etc.)?’” Greer said. “We’ll really get into all of their barriers to see what resources we can provide to help them get into treatment. That’s the ultimate goal.” Once the changes are in place, Greer
300+: 36:
More than 300 doses of Narcan were administered by Hamilton County first responders in 2017. Numbers for 2018 are still being gathered. In 2017, there were 36 opioid poisoning deaths in Hamilton County. Experts say the number is likely higher because overdose deaths are often reported as the actual cause of death. For example, someone who overdoses can die of a heart attack or stroke, making it difficult to keep data on the real number of deaths.
3x:
Deaths from opioid overdoses in Hamilton County rose 300 percent in 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017 from the six years prior. From 2008 to 2013, there were less than five opioid-overdose deaths each year. In 2014, there were 18. There were 21 in 2015; 26 in 2016; and 36 in 2017.
52%:
Hamilton County saw an increase of approximately 52 percent in non-fatal emergency department visits due to opioid overdoses from 2011 to 2015.
500: 1,146: 28%: 95: 72: 61: 36:
Hamilton County 911 Dispatch received 500 opioid-overdose calls, with an average of 30 calls per month, in 2017. The Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office filed 1,146 charges for controlled-substance possession and/or drug-dealing offenses in 2017.
Of the Hamilton County Probation Dept.’s 10,771 urine drug screens in 2017, 28 percent tested positive for opiates. In 2017, the Noblesville Fire Dept. administered 95 doses of Narcan. The Noblesville Police Dept. administered six doses.
In 2017, the Fishers Fire Dept. administered 72 doses of Narcan. The Fishers Police Dept. administered four. In 2017, the Carmel Fire Dept. administered 61 doses of Narcan. The Carmel Police Dept. administered nine. In 2017, the Westfield Fire Dept. administered 36 doses of Narcan. The Westfield Police Dept. administered eight. Source: Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs
January 22, 2019
VIEWS
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
ESSAY Govt. bias?
LETTER Statue of Liberty just fine where she is
Commentary by Terry Anker Quietly, perhaps too quietly, the state of Alabama, through its government employee pension fund, recently became the sole owner of one of America’s largest local newspaper groups. Owning 13 such products in our own fine state, it seems that your friendly local publication (this one) is now competing directly with the $44 billion governmentsponsored juggernaut. To be fair, free markets are a good thing, regardless of the size of the gorilla with which we may find ourselves confronted. And, Retirement Systems of Alabama, the behemoth that made this recent purchase, has been in the business of buying assets beyond the typical stocks and bonds portfolio for some time. Still, can we expect government to be a direct investor in companies designed to stand against government corruption? The current political climate reflects accusations of media bias. Certainly, contributors and editors from all points of view bring their own perspectives. Likewise, shareholders, readers, employees and owners can lean into a news gatherer’s general take. So, should we simply let government put its thumb on the scale? Or, can we imagine that a southern governor, with a firmly rooted and appointed board of loyalists, will be tempted to urge “his” newspapers to run stories friendly to his campaign — or to suppress stories of his corruption? How will these journalists challenge, public employee unions without considering their year-end bonus? The notion of a separation between church and state is firmly rooted in our national discourse. Should the same apply to a separation between our government and the Fourth Estate? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
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A dozen years of drama Commentary by Danielle Wilson I have kept an electronic copy of every Current article I’ve ever written. After almost 12 years, once a week, I’m fast HUMOR approaching 600. Six hundred! And occasionally, when I can’t think of anything about which to muse, I read a few as a reminder of what I was doing in winters past. I spent each of the last five Januarys, for example, recounting the first delicious dancemom adventure of the season, sordid tales of dressing-room drama and tarted-up toddlers. Februarys generally cough up a lot of bitterness phlegm, particularly those between 2011 and 2015 when Doo would abandon me with four not-yet-driving tweens and teens during potential Snowpocalypse season and head to the ski slopes with his buddies. And columns from the first half of 2010 and 2016 revolved around house issues, detailing first a drawnout move that included, but was not limited to, a three-month stint with the in-laws and
a busted water heater a day after closing. I wrote extensively about my inability to cope with the stress, including an impressive breakdown at Meijer and accidentally voting Republican. Always entertaining. But, alas, times have changed. My tiny dancer has hung up her competition shoes, I actually look forward to Doo’s boy-cations (a girl needs a break!), and today I’m happy to report that home ownership and I are in a good place. I do feel a pang of sadness at missing Dancemakers this weekend (remember when I got stuck in the parking garage? Hilarious), but it’s fun to think of 2019 as a new chapter. Who knows what the next 600 columns will bring? Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Everyone here has the sense that right now is one of those moments when we are influencing the future.” -Steve Jobs
Editor, Regarding Mr. Campbell’s cartoon, the Statue of Liberty asking to go back to France (published Nov. 27), evidently Mr. Campbell is not aware of the rebellion in France. Thousands of French citizens called “Yellow Vests” have been rioting for weeks, initially over a carbon tax on diesel fuel. However, complaints obviously go much further than the now-rolled-back carbon tax on an already heavily taxed population. Our Statue of Liberty would find these workingclass people also are protesting the mindless refugee plan. Now, the Yellow Jacket rebellion is spreading to other European Union countries. So, the implication of the cartoon is the U.S., under President Trump, now has unfair and unwelcoming immigration laws. Most citizens expect that immigrants are properly vetted, hence the need for legal immigration. Most citizens don’t want to become unfortunate collateral damage to serve an immigration political ideology. While our immigration laws are far from perfect, I believe the Statue of Liberty is just fine where it is, welcoming immigrants as she has most of our families. George Hodgson, Noblesville
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter 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 for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. 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 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
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January 22, 2019
VIEWS
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
The myth of a Judeo-Christian founding of the U.S. Editor’s note: This guest column was submitted in response to letters published in the Dec. 11 and 25 2018 editions of Current in Noblesville. See them at youarecurrent.com. Commentary by Tyler Gresh, Noblesville There were many “Founding Fathers” of the United States. GUEST COLUMN Somehow, the narrative that they “founded the U.S. on Judeo-Christianity” still
survives. Here are some interesting facts about our most famous “Founding Fathers” to disprove this myth. Both Jefferson and Madison opposed clergy and chaplains from holding office due to the fact that the appointments could produce religious exclusion as well as political disharmony (how prophetic of them!). Adams synthesized Puritan, deist and Humanist concepts and maintained that religion must be based on common sense and reasonableness and should change and
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evolve. Washington emphasized religious toleration in a nation with numerous denominations and religions and never used his religion as a device for partisan purposes or in official undertakings as president. Franklin clarified himself as a deist in his 1771 autobiography and embraced the radical notion of an egalitarian democracy or a belief in human equality, especially with respect to social, political and economic affairs. Hamilton dropped his religiosity during the American Revolution and became a conventional liberal with theistic inclinations who was an irregular churchgoer, at best.
As long as he keeps his religion out of our laws, he is upholding what the Founding Fathers intended — a society and country where no religion is dominant over another; one where we are free to worship, or not worship, according to our own beliefs.
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I, personally, have no problem with the mayor participating in a National Day of Prayer. That is his choice and his right as a citizen. As long as he keeps his religion out of our laws, he is upholding what the Founding Fathers intended — a society and country where no religion is dominant over another; one where we are free to worship, or not worship, according to our own beliefs. That, and not some Judeo-Christian foundation myth, is what makes America the land of the free. I would hope the mayor includes those of all faiths in his day of prayer, and atheists or agnostics like myself can abstain.
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January 22, 2019
BUSINESS LOCAL
Current in Noblesville
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401(k) index
Public pension performance index
Financial advisor density index
Best places to save for retirement index
63.13%
0.02%
35.46%
Rank
County
Paycheck friendliness index
1
Hamilton
55.94%
84.84%
2
Porter
51.64%
86.81%
63.13%
0.06%
33.56%
3
Warrick
51.27%
85.12%
63.13%
0.00%
33.08%
4
Boone
51.62%
82.12%
63.13%
0.00%
32.82%
5
Jefferson
49.53%
86.28%
63.13%
0.00%
32.35%
6
Pike
49.05%
87.37%
63.13%
0.00%
32.27%
7
Dearborn
50.75%
80.63%
63.13%
0.00%
32.15%
8
Johnson
47.34%
84.86%
63.13%
0.00%
31.01%
9
Posey
47.40%
84.61%
63.13%
0.00%
31.01%
10
Koscisko
46.91%
85.13%
63.13%
0.00%
30.83
County ranks 1st for retirement news@currentnoblesville.com Hamilton County is ranked first on a list of Indiana counties where residents are best prepared to save YOUR MONEY for retirement. The rankings come from SmartAsset, a financial technology company that recently completed the study.
The study weighed four criteria in counties across the nation to determine the best places to save for retirement, including 401(k) performance, pension performance, local economic conditions and access to financial advisors. For more details and full methodology of the study, visit smartadvisormatch.com/ best-places-to-save-for-retirement/Indiana.
DISPATCHES Hagerty’s lists emerging collectable cars — Hagerty has published its 2019 Bull Market list of “emerging collectibles,” cars that the insurance and car valuationtracking company sees as ready to rise in value because, according to Hagerty, the list “reflects (the) rising influence and tastes of millennials, including newer model SUVs, pickups, imports, and cars they played in video games.” The cars on the list are the 1972-75 BMW 3.0CSL; 19972004 Porsche Boxster; 1984-1993 Saleen Mustang; 1996 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport; 2004-07 Subaru Impreza WRX STI; 1985-89 Toyota MR2; 2004-06 Dodge Ram SRT10; 1980-86 Ford Bronco; 2008-09 Pontiac G8 GXP; and 1994-96 Buick Roadmaster Estate Wagon. Source: ClassicCars.com Free Ivy League online classes — If you have resolved to further your education, there are plenty of opportunities to do so without leaving home. Free college courses are abundant online, including Ivy League offerings. Here are 10 notable free classes being offered by Ivy League universities this year: “Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Technologies,” Princeton Uni-
versity; “Artificial Intelligence,” Columbia University; “Animation and CGI Motion,” Columbia University; “The Global Financial Crisis,” Yale University; “Crowdfunding,” University of Pennsylvania; “Viral Marketing and How to Craft Contagious Content,” University of Pennsylvania; “Moralities of Everyday Life,” Yale University; “The Ancient Greek Hero,” Harvard University; “Visualizing Japan (1850s-1930s): Westernization, Protest, Modernity,” Harvard University; and “American Capitalism: A History,” Cornell University. Source: Mentalfloss.com New INDOT initiative — The Indiana Dept. of Transportation recently announced the launch of the Trucks Park Here system, a multi-state, regional effort to make interstate travel safer by creating a network of safe parking areas for truckers with the ability to collect and share real-time parking availability with drivers through message signs, smartphone applications and traveler information websites. INDOT will feature 19 sites in the Trucks Park Here system along Interstates 65, 69 and 70.
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14
January 22, 2019
HEALTH
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Riverview Health partners with St. V children’s hospital By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com
and CEO of Riverview Health. “These Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital physicians have expertise in newborn care and are prepared to handle everything from normal newborn Riverview Health and Peyton Manning exams to more serious issues.” Children’s Hospital at St. Vincent have anFishers Pediatrics and Noblesville nounced a PARTNERSHIP partnership in Pediatrics, both part of Riverview Health, are expected to remain pediatric care. in their current locations but will The partnership began in October now be a part of Peyton Manning 2018, in which pediatric physicians Children’s Hospital and St. Vincent from Peyton Manning Children’s Medical Group. Hospital are providing care for new“This partnership will make it borns and pediatric inpatients at Warren possible for infants and children to Riverview Health Hospital in Noblesreceive care close to home while providing ville. The doctors also are consulting in the convenient access to a higher level of speemergency room when needed. cialized pediatric care when they need it,” Riverview Health officials said the partPeyton Manning Children’s Hospital Presinership soon will expand. dent Dr. Hossain Marandi stated. “In addition to care provided to pediatric The partnership isn’t the first between inpatients and emergency room patients, Riverview and St. Vincent. Several years families delivering babies at Riverview ago, the two health organizations partnered Health now have around-the-clock access on cardiovascular health services. to an on-site pediatric hospitalist physician at all times,” stated Seth Warren, president
Handling Hand & Arm Pain
DISPATCHES
Join Dr. Christy Kellams, a board-certified and fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, as she describes the treatment options available for common hand and arm problems at Riverview Health. Dr. Kellams will discuss conditions such as carpal tunnel, thumb arthritis, tennis elbow, trigger finger and more. A light dinner will be served.
When: Thursday, Feb. 7 6-7 p.m. Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Entrance 3, Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)
Are you walking fast enough to live a long life? — You know walking is good for you. It produces a bounty of well-known health benefits, from helping with weight loss to reducing stress to keeping your memory sharp and your heart healthy. It can even help you avoid premature death, if you move at more than a saunter, especially as you get older, new research reveals. You don’t have to be a speed walker, but walking at a brisk clip might reduce your risk of early mortality. Want to aim for a brisk pace? That’s 120 to 130 steps per minute. Source: BottomLineHealth.com
Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.
RVH-0347-Current-4.7667x 9.5-01.22.19-FNL.indd 1
St. Vincent Carmel offers women’s seminar — St. Vincent Carmel Women’s Center, 13420 N. Meridian St., is offering a free community seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Jan. 24 to answer questions about natural childbirth and midwives. Bethany Monte, Certified Nurse Midwife and Dr. Amy Moon, OB/Gyn, will be presenting and will answer questions about birthing options available at St. Vincent. According to WebMD, natural childbirth, which women have experienced for centuries, is undergoing a renaissance of sorts as a growing number of women are electing to have a midwife shepherd them through the delivery at home or in a birthing center. For more, call 317-338-2273.
1/14/19 10:07 AM
‘Plogging’ for heart health — Looking for a workout that delivers heart-healthy benefits, gets you outdoors and is good for your community? Welcome to plogging, a combination of jogging and picking up litter, originated in Sweden. It’s a good workout, since you’re adding squatting (to gather trash) to running or walking. You’ll be outdoors, soaking up vitamin D and improving your mood. And you’ll be doing your part to make the world a cleaner place. By collecting a few plastic bottles, cigarette butts or food wrappers off the ground, you’ll be doing something meaningful. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Yogurt myths — Yogurt is often marketed as helping digestion because of probiotics – the good bacteria that our guts need for good health. Bacteria affect our metabolism and obesity rates, among other things, so the connection seems logical. This may be true, but scientists don’t fully understand how the millions of bacteria already in our bodies work together. What we do know, though, is that most yogurts are packed with sugar, which contributes to obesity and other problems. So if you enjoy yogurt, find some that isn’t full of empty calories. Source: Business Insider
January 22, 2019
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
15
www.currentnightandday.com
Gleckman’s devotion to craft pays off with composing job By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com At 18, Ashton Gleckman didn’t graduate from high school and hasn’t learned to drive. Yet, he just landed a job with his composing role MUSIC model. Gleckman, a composer and musician, started a job this month with Academy Award-winning composer Hans Zimmer’s Bleeding Fingers Music in Santa Monica, Calif. Gleckman left Carmel High School after his sophomore year in May of 2017. “I didn’t get a GED or anything. I just went after my passion for music and spent full-time studying,” Gleckman said. “I started scoring short films and did a few documentaries. I just focused all the time I would have been spending on school and focused on my craft.” Gleckman’s father, Ari Gleckman, said his son will start at $48,000 per year. “Not bad for a high school dropout,” his father joked. Gleckman interned for Zimmer’s film scoring company, Remote Control Productions, in July 2017 in Los Angeles. Zimmer has composed for more than 150 films, including the Academy Award- winning score for “The Lion King,” “The Dark Knight” trilogy, “Gladiator” and “The Pirates of the Caribbean” series. Zimmer has won four Grammy Awards and two Golden Globes. Gleckman didn’t meet Zimmer until after his internship. Gleckman drew Zimmer’s attention when he saw Gleckman’s YouTube series, “Behind the Score,” in which he examines and reconstructs film scores. Gleckman further attracted Zimmer’s attention following the release of an episode exploring Christopher Nolan’s “Inception,” for which Zimmer wrote the score. “We analyzed film scores and how composers create the music,” Gleckman said. “Randomly, he ended up seeing the ‘Inception’ episode and made contact. A few months later I did something on ‘The Dark Knight,’ and I got a message from him. From there, I got a chance to meet with him (in May 2018) and have a conversation. He was genuinely one of the nicest people I’ve met. He made me feel at home.” Gleckman interviewed with Bleeding Fingers in September 2018. The fact he never graduated from high school never came up during his interview with Bleeding Fingers. “What they did ask is, ‘Can we hear your music?’” Gleckman said. “Hans and the Bleeding Fingers staff have an amazing ear for music. It’s all about, Can you write music, and can you do it pretty quickly?” Bleeding Fingers Music was co-founded by Zimmer, his business partner Steve Kofsky and Russell Emanuel. It is a joint venture with Extreme Music, part of Sony/ATV Music Publishing. “It writes custom music for TV shows, everything from BBC shows to Netflix to shows on the History Channel,” Gleckman said. “They also score for ‘The Simpsons’ as well.”
Ashton Gleckman works for Academy Award-winning composer Hans Zimmer’s Bleeding Fingers Music company. (Submitted photo)
Gleckman will live in an apartment less than a mile from work and can walk or bike to work. His sister, Ariana, lives in Hollywood. Gleckman attended the New York University film scoring workshop in June 2017 and spent six weeks in master classes in Vienna, Austria, in the summer of 2018. “That, for me, was like my university experience,” Gleckman said of the master classes. “There was Conrad Pope, who is a veteran in the industry who has worked on most of the ‘Harry Potter’ films and ‘Indiana Jones’ and ‘Star Wars.’ So, you’re learning directly from these people who have really made a name for themselves.” Gleckman has written, directed and scored five films, including the award-winning short “The Soldier.” He earned Best Young Filmmaker honors at the Los Angeles Film Awards in 2018. “I got inspired by watching ‘Saving Private Ryan’ and wanted to make something myself,” Gleckman said. “(I had) virtually no budget at all and had a few friends I tricked into helping me on the project and spent a couple of days shooting it. It was a big passion project. I wrote that, edited and wrote the music for it.”
IRT stages ‘Anne Frank’ editorial@youarecurrent.com Indiana Repertory Theatre will present the classic “The Diary of Anne Frank” Jan. 25 to Feb. 24 at the OneAmerica Stage at the Indianapolis venue. The play, presented by Glick Philanthropies, was written by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett and adapted by Wendy Kesselman. It follows the true story of Frank holding on to her faith in humanity as she and her Jewish family hide from the Nazis in the Nazi-occupied Netherlands. After being captured, Frank died of illness in a concentration camp. The show runs two hours and 45 minutes with a 15-minute intermission. The first performance is at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25, followed by performances at 2 and 6 p.m. Jan. 27. There will be a post-show discussion after the 2 p.m. performance with the cast and IRT staff. Tickets start at $25. For more, visit irtlive. com. Westfield — Uncorked with Kristen Bales is set from 7 to 10 p.m. Jan. 25 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161st St. Carmel — Hudson Vagabond Puppets, a troupe of actors and dancers with giant puppets, will present “Caps for Sale” and “Three Billy Goats Gruff” at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. Noblesville — The Fourth Friday concert series will be at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St., from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 25. It will feature Gavin Cooley’s band Skincare Club and performances by Grace Willis and Alex Kosla. Arcadia — “The Cabin Fever Tour,” featuring Carmel comedian Dave Dugan and music by Disagreeable, will be at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Hedgehog Music Showcase, 101 W. Main St. Tickets are $15 or $25 per couple. For reservations, call 317-691-1207. Lawrence — Christian Youth Theater will present “You Can’t Take It With You” from Jan. 25 to Feb. 3 at Theater at the Fort. For more, visit cytindy.org.
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January 22, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
ATI presents ‘Ruthless!’ By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
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Suzanne Stark has long wanted to perform with Actors Theatre of Indiana. “Their THEATER shows are wonderful and the production quality is through the roof,” Stark said. Stark is making her ATI debut in playing Lita EnStark core, the grandmother of 8-year-old Tina Denmark, in the production of “Ruthless! The Musical” from Jan. 25 to Feb. 17 at The Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Nya Beck, a 10-year-old Fishers resident, is playing Denmark, who is convinced she was born to play Pippi Longstocking and will do anything to win the part, including murder. The musical is a spoof of musicals such as “Gypsy” and “Mame” and movies like “The Bad Seed” and “All About Eve.” “I’ve never seen it before, but the script is a lot of fun,” Stark said. “I think we’re going to have fun with it. It’s very sassy. It’s a satire.”
Stark, who lives in the Nora area of Indianapolis, has acted at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre since the 1980s. Stark said the role is a little outside her comfort zone. “I always played the ingenues, and then I moved into the ‘Hello Dolly’ and the “Mame’ (type roles), and then I started playing more character roles,” Stark said. “I’ve not played a role this far over the top. She’s not Beck nice. I think the audience is going to laugh at her. We’re all kind of mean and do terrible things.” Beck said she was invited to audition. “I practiced, auditioned and I got it,” Beck said. “This is a real good learning experience.” She has been taking voice lessons from Tamara Totty, a Zionsville voice teacher. The Lantern Road Elementary fourth-grader performed in Civic Theatre’s production of “Annie” in 2017, playing one of the orphans. Beck appeared in Civic productions of “The Music Man” in 2017 and “Fiddler on the Roof” in 2017. For more, visit atistage.org.
January 22, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
www.currentnoblesville.com
Texas Roadhouse
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 14758 Greyhound Plaza, Westfield What to get: 8 oz. USDA choice sirloin Price: $12.99 Anna’s take: Typically, I stay away from chain restaurants when writing this column because I am a big proponent of local, small businesses – restaurants included. However, Texas Roadhouse opened just off U.S. 31 north of 146th Street in Westfield in December 2018, and it’s been all the hype, so I thought I’d give it a try. My verdict is Texas Roadhouse offers decent steak for an excellent price. The free cinnamon-butter rolls are a plus, and there’s something for everyone on the menu. To start, I tried the Cactus Blossom ($5.99), golden-fried, crunchy, onion-y goodness served with a Cajun horseradish sauce for dipping. The onion is split in a blossom shape, hence the name. This was a good price for a huge appetizer, and there’s plenty to share. For steak, I ordered the 8 oz. USDA choice sirloin and added shrimp because I’m a fa-
Texas Roadhouse is known for its steaks, but it has something for everyone on the menu. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
natic for anything seafood. I order my steak medium-rare. Anything more done than that takes away the flavor in my opinion, and I paired it with steak fries. Texas Roadhouse actually sent staff from locations from across the U.S. to the Westfield location during its first few days of operation to ensure a smooth, easy opening while new staff members received training. Having worked in restaurants prior to my career in journalism, I thought this was a nice touch and showed effort on corporate’s end. Suggested pairings: Generally, I only order margaritas when I’m eating Mexican food, but don’t skip Texas Roadhouse’s Original Margarita on the rocks. It’s served in a glass the size of a cauldron and is made with three tequilas, a housemade sweet and sour, orange juice and agave nectar.
Behind bars: Aperol Spritzer Get it at Pure Eatery, Fishers Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Aperol, soda, Prosecco, orange slice Directions: Fill to wine line with Prosecco, add Aperol and top with soda water. Add an orange slice to garnish.
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January 22, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Noblesville
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Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
PRE-OWNED SALE
7:30 p.m. “The Diary of Anne Jan. 25; Frank,” OneAmerican 2 and Stage, Indiana Repertory 6 p.m. Jan. 27 Theatre, Indianapolis IRT relays the true story of Anne Frank’s faith in humanity while hiding with her family during Nazi Germany’s occupation of the Netherlands.
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Cost: $21 to $78
From left, Sonia, played by Sarah Hund, receives guidance and motivation from her voices, Lauren Morgan and AnnaLee Traeger in “They’re Playing Our Song.” (Submitted photo)
More: irtlive.com
7:30 p.m. Jan. 23, “Every Brilliant Thing,” Upperstage, 24, 25; 5 and 9 p.m. Jan. 26; 6 p.m. Jan. Indiana Repertory 27; 6:30 p.m. Jan 29 Theatre Marcus Truschinski stars in the one-man play by Duncan Macmillan and Jonny Donahoe. Cost: $21 to $78
7:30 p.m. Jan. 25; 1 p.m. Jan. 23; 2 and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26; 2 p.m. Jan. 27
ATI presents this dark comedic spoof of several musicals and movies. Cost: $20 to $45
More: atistage.org
Neil Simon and Marvin Hamlisch’s romantic musical is celebrating its 40th anniversary this year. Cost: $44 to $69 More: (includes buffet dinner) beefandboards.com
More: irtlive.com
“Ruthless! the Musical,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, The Studio Theater, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
“They’re Playing Our 8 p.m. Jan. 22, 24, Song,” Beef & Boards 25, 26, 29; 1 p.m. Jan. 23; 1:30 and Dinner Theatre, 7 p.m. Jan. 27 Indianapolis
“2 Across,” Amalgamated Stage Productions, The Cat Theatre, Carmel
8 p.m. Jan. 24, 25, 26
The two-person play focuses on two random train riders who bond over crossword puzzles, life and jobs and share some brief romantic moments. Cost: $15 to $20 More: brownpapertickets.com
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317-896-5561
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 attends Drew Petersen’s concert Where’s Amy attend pianist Drew Petersen’s Jan. 13 concert at the Palladium. Petersen is a 2017 American Pianists Award winner and recipient of the Christel Deanna Classical Fellowship. In 2018, he received the prestigious Avery Fisher Career Grant and released his debut album on the Steinway & Sons label. For upcoming shows, visit thecenterpresents.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
January 22, 2019
LIFESTYLE
Current in Noblesville
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19
Let’s agree to agree Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt You only have to look as far as your social media feed to realize people disagree over just about everything. GRAMMAR GUY In an effort to help us see eye to eye on something, let’s discuss subject-verb agreement. A singular noun needs a singular verb to accompany it, and a plural noun takes a plural verb. One of the easiest ways to get our subject and verb agreement crisscrossed is when other words or phrases come between them. This collection of presidential toenail clippings belongs in the Smithsonian. In this sentence, “collection” is the subject and “belongs” is the verb. Collection is singular, as is belongs. Don’t be tempted to change the verb “belongs” to “belong” because of “toenail clippings,” since “toenail clippings” is part of the prepositional phrase “of presidential toenail clippings.” When it comes to subjects that are indefinite pronouns—which include someone, nobody, anything, each and either—these words are all singular nouns. You can treat any of these indefinite pronouns just like you would he, she and it. For example, each
of my pet porcupines hates broccoli. The subject “each” is singular, so it takes the singular verb “hates.” Finally, you’ve got to know what to do with all-too-common sneaky verbs like “have,” “do” and “be.” Use “has” if your subject is a singular noun or a third-person singular pronoun: He has 19 potatoes. If your subject is plural or is the pronoun I, you, they or we, use have: I have only one potato; they have several. In the same way, use “does” if your subject is a singular noun or a third-person singular pronoun: She does goat yoga. If your subject is plural or is the pronoun I, you, they or we, use “do.” The verb “be” takes three different irregular forms in the present tense: is, are and am. “Is” is singular; “are” is plural. Only use “am” with the pronoun “I.” I think we can all agree that subject-verb agreement is complicated.
This month while you’re taking your Christmas decorations up to the attic ...
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
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January 22, 2019
LIFESTYLE
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Across 1. Kentucky sound 6. Taboo 10. Sow chow 14. WFMS medium 15. Radar image 16. Letterman rival 17. Coral reef 18. Use footnotes in a West-
field HS paper 19. “___, Brute!” 20. Former Pacers coach 21. The Real World airer 22. Greenwood Christian Academy athlete 24. Quick inspection 27. Sporty car roof 28. Picnic pest
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31. Hunky-dory 32. Half of bi33. Not used 34. Palladium seating request 35. Classic British sports car 37. Oft-injured knee part, initially 38. “Indy PR Legend” Gerig 39. Luck stats 41. ___-tac-toe 44. Out indefinitely 46. Spotted cube 47. North Central HS athlete 49. Coach Parseghian
50. Pharmacy letters 51. Ruckus 52. Receded 54. Indy Zoo primate 55. Sticky stuff 56. Indianapolis Indians glove part 57. Vietnam city 58. Brickyard 400 winner Keselowski 59. 27th US president 62. “___ It Romantic?” 65. Chinese chairman 66. ___-mo Answers on Page 22
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January 22, 2019
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Films: BIRD BOX, CRASH, GRAVITY, MINIONS, SPEED, THE HEAT; Towns: CARMEL, CICERO, FISHERS, NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD; Branches: AIR FORCE, ARMY, MARINES, NAVY; Drums: BASS, BONGO, SNARE; Crops: CORN, SOYBEANS; Fiancee: MEG RYAN
January 22, 2019
Current in Noblesville
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Classifieds
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REAL ESTATE Updated, turn-key furnished at The Villages in Lady Lake, Fla. (between Orlando and Ocala). 3BR/2BA on quiet cul-de-sac has screened lanai, rear privacy, Yamaha gas golf car. Championship and executive golf courses, recreation and ALL conveniences located in this community! EVERYTHING is included from furnishings, decor and appliances to the butter knife! Owner moving for family reasons. $249,500. Write or call Greg Yoder, Realtor, at greg.yoder@thevillages.com or 352.516.2616.
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SERVICES
23
Interviews on the spot! Bring your resume & dress for success!
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Part / Full Time jobs available at Teter Organic Farm in Noblesville. Vegetable production crew and farm camp counselor positions available.
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VETERINARY ASSISTANT
Part time Veterinary Assistant position open at a caring, friendly, locally owned, growing multi-doctor practice in Westfield. The ideal candidate would possess the ability to multi-task, maintain written records, have computer skills with flexibility in scheduling. This is a physically active position that requires lifting and animal handling. Position includes a 3 month paid training period. Please either fax resume to Administrator at 317-867-2374, email to info@westfieldvetcare.com, or fill out application in person at: Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive Westfield To learn more about us, visit our website at www.westfieldvetcare.com
PART-TIME OFFICE ADMIN
Busy, professional investment firm is seeking another part-time individual to work 2-3 days a week. This position requires someone with a keen eye to detail including document tracking, follow-up and the ability to remember details and preferences. The individual must have strong organizational skills and be proficient on the computer (Microsoft Office), as we do everything electronically. The office admin must be able to communicate effectively both orally and in writing, exercise good judgment, be able to work independently and exhibit a professional demeanor. Competitive pay and positive working environment. Interested candidates should submit a resume by January 31 to indyaic.hr@gmail.com.
START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW HEALTHCARE CAREER Legacy CNA Training is proud to offer an accelerated Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) day class. The class will be Mon-Fri for 3 weeks, starting January 21 at the Carmel classroom. Becoming a CNA opens a door to endless high-demand possibilities in the healthcare industry. Students who attend benefit from: • 3 week program • 100% Pass Rate • Tuition reimbursement opportunities • Industry Experienced Instructors • Scheduled testing dates • Many healthcare employment opportunities
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AUCTION
AUCTION
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January 22, 2019
Current in Noblesville
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You may have one doctor, but we provide many perspectives.
From heart disease to cancer, there’s nothing that conquers life threatening disease more than teamwork. At Community, our expert physicians and surgeons routinely consult in the patient’s best interest. Around here, you often don’t have one doctor. You have an entire team. That’s exceptional care, simply delivered. All from a health network that had the beautiful idea to bring them both together.
ECSD_Teamwork_Current.indd 1
11/15/18 12:43 PM