July 8, 2025 — Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, July 8, 2025

TO HAVE CURRENT DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE

‘A COUNTY UNITED’

Steve Dillinger delivers annual State of the County address / P12

Ind. 32, Hague Road

intersection now closed / P3

Hamilton County welcomes new magistrates / P11

Twisters Soda Bar opens in Noblesville / P13

Noblesville teens ready for Songbook Academy / P18

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Ind. 32, Hague Road intersection now closed

news@currentnoblesville.com

Ind. 32 at the intersection of Hague Road is closed as crews construct a new roundabout as part of the Reimagine Pleasant Street project in Noblesville.

The intersection is expected to reopen in October.

In coordination with the Indiana Department of Transportation, the intersection is being reconstructed to a multilane roundabout. As part of the project, new pedestrian tunnels will be installed under Ind. 32 and Pleasant Street to provide safe crossings for the Midland Trace and Hague Road trails.

“We have celebrated many milestones throughout the Reimagine Pleasant Street project,” Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen stated. “Building this new roundabout will allow traffic to flow better, reduce congestion and create a safe environment for pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles. Road

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ROADS INFRASTRUCTURE

closures are challenging, but we will get through this together and experience the long-term benefits of this project.”

Construction continues on Pleasant Street from River Road to the new roundabout. Crews recently poured the deck for

the new bridge over Cicero Creek. Pleasant Street from River Road to the Ind. 32 and Hague Road intersection is expected to open to traffic by the end of 2025.

For more, visit reimaginepleasantst.com.

Work finished on Morse pedestrian bridge

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

Construction on the Little Chicago Road pedestrian bridge over Morse Reservoir in Noblesville is finished.

Construction began in April 2024. Although the roadway opened to traffic at the end of last year, construction continued on a 10-foot pedestrian path along Little Chicago Road from Elderberry Drive to Carrigan Road until recently.

The project, a partnership between the City of Noblesville and Hamilton County, was performed to increase pedestrian connectivity, rehabilitate the approximately 50-year-old existing bridge for long-term maintenance and widen the bridge to accommodate the new trail.

The City of Noblesville received a $4.5

million federal grant to complete the project.

“The opening of the Little Chicago Road pedestrian bridge marks a significant step forward in improving both safety and connectivity for pedestrians and drivers

the Managing Editor Jessica Todd at jessica@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 You also may submit information at currentnoblesville. com. Our print deadline is eight days prior to publication. Submissions for online accepted daily.

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across Morse Reservoir,” Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen said. “This project reflects our ongoing commitment to infrastructure improvements that support a growing community and promote safe transportation options for all.”

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Rendering of the roundabout under construction at the Ind. 32 and Hague Road intersection. (Rendering courtesy of Matt Werner)

The newly constructed Little Chicago Road pedestrian bridge. (Photo courtesy of Matthew Doudt Photography/City of Noblesville)

The SWEETEST SANDWICH of the Summer.

This summer, we’re celebrating Tenderloin Tuesday’s Sweet Sixteen! Over 50 Hamilton County restaurants will offer special deals and savory spins on Indiana’s favorite sandwich on Tuesdays from June 24th to July 29th . Claim your passport at TenderloinTuesday.com to redeem deals at your favorite tenderloin spots. Let’s celebrate 16 sweet years of Tuesday tenderness!

Women’s exercise group builds community in Hamilton County

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

Females in Action, or FiA, is a nationwide nonprofit that offers free, peer-led workouts for women of all ages and fitness levels. In Hamilton County, the group meets at Dillon Park in Noblesville on Saturdays, Grand Junction Plaza in Westfield on Mondays and the Westfield Washington Public Library on Wednesdays.

FITNESS

Workouts typically run from 7 to 8 p.m. FiA site coordinator Abby Sostre, a Westfield resident, said the group’s mission is to empower women. She said the inspiration to start FiA in the area derived from a group called F3, a men’s version of the program.

“We started at Dillon Park in 2021, but the official launch was in 2022,” Sostre said. “Women whose husbands were doing F3 wanted to have their own space, and it’s a positive place to work out. It combines fitness with friendship, and we all take turns leading the workouts, which creates a lot of variety.”

Different workouts, such as running, rucking and kickboxing, are offered each day. Participants also meet for social events in the community.

“Sometimes, we’ll go to brunch, or we’ll just go to coffee after the workout on

NOBLESVILLE

Saturdays,” Sostre said. “We’ve been doing a Christmas light ruck every December where we’ll walk on the Monon trail, see the Christmas lights and stop somewhere like Sun King to get a drink.”

FiA regional leader Katie Thorne, a Noblesville resident, has attended more than 400 workouts.

“I value health and fitness, and FiA has given me a place to express that and share it with other strong, dedicated women,” Thorne said. “Through showing up for a workout and leading a workout, FiA has strengthened my time management skills, my self-confidence and my ability to strike up a conversation with someone new.”

The group will have a meet & greet from 9 to 11 a.m. July 12 at Epic Coffee in Carmel, 7249 E. 146th St.

For more, visit fianation.com.

FiA members work out three times a week in Hamilton County. (Photo courtesy of Katie Thorne)

From left, Noblesville Lions Club members Joe Arrowood, Tomas Lopez-Pumajero, Cheryl Helton, Bob Minton, Vicki Neddenriep, Julia Kozicki, Hayden Parsons, Gene Beck, Steve Shaw, Larry Jacobi, Gary Hipes and Bruce Moss gather June 26 to celebrate the installation of the Irv Heath marker at a new park along the Pleasant Street bridge in Noblesville. Heath was a 70-year member of the club. The club planted eight trees and installed two benches and a marker commemorating Heath. (Photo courtesy of Lisa Dick)

LIONS CLUB HONORS 70-YEAR MEMBER

High school students participate in Home Repair Week

By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com

More than 300 high school students from across the nation recently spent a homeowners in need.

GIVING BACK

Home Repair Week — organized by Group Mission Trips of Colorado with local support of CrossRoads Church at Westfield — is a Christian mission where teens provide free residential home repairs for seniors, low-income families and veterans. The local initiative ran last month.

The teens spent a week in mid-June building and repairing wheelchair ramps; constructing decks; installing mobile home skirting; and painting homes in Westfield, Sheridan, Noblesville, Cicero and north Indianapolis. It was the third year the program was offered through CrossRoads. Participants spent the week on location at homes and lodged at Westfield Middle School.

CrossRoads Church at Westfield Lead Pastor Eric Lohe said the mission is a way to assist those who want to stay in their homes but need help with expensive repairs.

some ongoing treatments,” Leonard Jones said. “My wife has arthritis in her feet. So, we’ve been basically living off my Social Security for a while and we basically had to file bankruptcy at the beginning of this year, because my medical bills were phenomenal. So, we’d done all we could do by ourselves. We’ve lived here for going on 12 years and I fixed up the inside but didn’t get a chance to get outside.”

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“Because finances are tough for many, we do not check bank statements or ask financial questions,” he said. “We just want to serve our neighbors.”

Lohe said the church received 87 applications for repairs and were able to approve 44 homeowners for assistance.

Megan Riley, 18, traveled to Westfield from Akron, Ohio, to participate in the program. She was part of a crew that performed interior and exterior work at a home on Eagletown Road in Westfield, including rebuilding a portion of the deck, window replacement and painting.

“Originally we were going to be taking out the rotting boards, but as we were removing them, we ended up finding way more than we thought were rotted, and the foundation was rotting too, so we ended up taking everything out,” she said. “It took us longer than we thought.”

Leonard and Julia Jones of Noblesville applied to the program when they received a flyer in the mail. The couple said assistance sprucing up their mobile home on Cicero Road couldn’t come at a better time.

Jones said when some trees were removed from the front of the property, he didn’t like how his home looked compared to some of the other homes in the subdivision.

Scan to view homes

“I was thinking one day as I was pulling in, ‘We’re the most unsightly one here on the front row.’ Everybody else has vinyl siding, they’re newer mobile homes, things like that,” he said.

Home Repair Week crews completed several projects for the Joneses, including adding new vinyl skirting to their mobile home; painting the outside and the roof; and building a new wooden staircase for the rear exit.

“We’ve been so thankful for our particular crew,” Jones said. “They’re the greatest. They come in, they say, ‘Thank you’ a lot. We set up a canopy every day for them and told them if they need anything, like extra water, to just let us know.”

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The total cost for home repair materials for the weeklong mission was $48,500. Money was raised through a grant from the Hamilton County Community Foundation, fundraising efforts by the church and the program participants.

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Teens paint the outside of a mobile home in Noblesville as part of Home Repair Week. (Photo by Marney Simon)

Local leaders elected to Indiana Young Democrats

news@youarecurrent.com

The Hamilton County Democratic Party recently announced two local leaders were elected to positions within the Indiana Young Democrats organization during the IYD election last month in Fort Wayne.

POLITICS

Neil Koglin of Westfield was elected president. He has served as president of the Westfield Democratic Committee, president of the Hamilton County Young Democrats and as the Indiana Democratic Party Voter File Administrator.

Raleigh Brown, a Hamilton County organizer, was elected vice president. In the role, Brown will work to connect regional chapters, build leadership pipelines and bring new voices into the political process.

“We are incredibly proud to have two of our own leading the charge for young Democrats across Indiana,” stated Josh Lowry, chair of the Hamilton County Democratic Party. “Neil and Raleigh represent the energy, commitment and values that define this next generation of Democratic leadership.”

The Indiana Young Democrats is the official youth arm of the Indiana Democratic Party. IYD engages Hoosiers 36 and younger in political activism, leadership development and issue advocacy. Learn more at hamcodemsin.org.

DISPATCH

Grants — Three companies in Hamilton County have been selected to receive a Manufacturing Readiness Grant. Hamilton County recipients include ETI Fab, Inc., Market Square Popcorn Co. and ZR Tactical Solutions, LLC. Manufacturing Readiness Grants are provided by the Indiana Economic Development Corp. and administered by Conexus Indiana. The grants have helped manufacturers make capital investments to integrate smart technologies and processes that improve capacity, productivity and competitiveness.

Koglin

Brown

against cell

Enhancing comprehens ive canc er care

Community MD Anderson’s Stem Cell Transplant and Cellular Therapy Institute

The future of cancer care lies in delivering truly comprehensive treatment for patients – a commitment embodied by Community Health Network MD Anderson Cancer Center’s Stem Cell Transplant and Cellular Therapy Institute (SCTCTI). Built on a foundation of clinical excellence and an experienced team led by medical director, Dr. Sherif Farag, the program offers both allogeneic and autologous blood stem cell transplants and chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy, providing eligible patients with cancer, hematologic diseases and autoimmune disorders access to potentially curative treatments.

Autologous blood stem cell transplants use a patient’s own stem cells to replace those destroyed by high-dose chemotherapy used to treat their cancer. This treatment is typically recommended for select patients with cancers still sensitive to chemotherapy at lower doses. Allogeneic blood stem cell transplants replace a patient’s stem and immune cells with healthy

cells from a donor, providing an immunological response that can target selected or chemotherapyresistant cancers.

SCTCTI also offers CAR T-cell therapy, a personalized treatment that engineers a patient’s own immune cells to more effectively target cancer. CAR T therapy inserts a new gene into T-cells collected from

Advanced cell therapies can improve the body’s own response against cancer. Building on decades of research, we’re oﬀering potentially curative treatments for patients with autoimmune conditions and blood disorders. Learn more about our breakthrough work in stem cell transplants and cellular therapy at eCommunity.com/stemcell

the blood — improving their ability to target cancer cells. The modified cells (called CAR T-cells) are then infused into a patient after chemotherapy to begin fighting cancer. An approved treatment for specific blood cancers, CAR T therapy represents an innovative approach for improved outcomes and potentially a cure.

Most importantly, SCTCTI is built on a foundation of offering the best therapies with safety and vigilant monitoring. The team uses evidencebased, multidisciplinary practice to offer patients the best available treatment options and real-time data tracking for prevention and early recognition of complications such as graft-versus-host disease, infections, etc. Through a multidisciplinary approach, the program provides comprehensive services to support patients before, during and after their treatment.

This is just the beginning of Community MD Anderson’s effort to enhance the continuum of cancer care, with more advanced therapies set to follow in the near future.

Dr. Sherif Farag serves as the medical director of the Community Health Network MD Anderson Cancer Center Stem Cell Transplant and Cellular Therapy program. He specializes in the treatment of blood cancers, stem cell transplantation and cellular therapies.

Hamilton County welcomes new magistrates

news@youarecurrent.com

The Hamilton County judiciary welcomed two new magistrates this month.

GOVERNMENT

Karen Morris and Sarah Shields began their roles July 1. They will be robed during a joint ceremony at 4 p.m. July 8 in Hamilton Superior Court 4.

Hamilton County Communications Director

Tammy Sander said the magistrates will preside over civil matters, including adoptions, divorces, contract disputes and tort claims. They also will preside over certain criminal proceedings, such as initial hearings and probation violations.

Morris is the screening team supervisor for the Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office and has been a deputy prosecuting attorney in the county for more than 18 years. Her legal career began in the Marion County Public Defender’s Office.

“I am honored to have been appointed as a magistrate judge and look forward to continuing to serve the community where I’ve made my home for many years,” Morris stated. “I hope to bring my years of experience to the bench to foster a courtroom that is respectful and fair to all those who come before the court.”

Shields is a staff attorney for Hamilton Superior Courts 4, 5, 6 and 7. She has been a deputy attorney general and practiced in the areas of criminal, civil and appellate law.

“The court system plays such a vital role in people’s lives, and I am committed to ensuring that each case is handled with fairness, integrity and compassion,” Shields stated.

Sander said the addition of the two magistrates is part of a broader expansion of the county’s judicial system.

“The Indiana General Assembly approved legislation earlier this year authorizing Hamilton County to add two new magistrates effective July 1, 2025, and two new superior court judges to be elected in 2026 and seated in 2027,” Sander stated.

Morris

Shields

‘A COUNTY UNITED’

Steve Dillinger delivers annual State of the County address

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

More than 500 people filled the conference center at the Embassy Suites in Noblesville June 25 for Hamilton County Commissioner President Steve Dillinger’s annual State of the County address.

The event was presented by the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce.

“Commissioners Dillinger, (Christine) Altman and (Mark) Heirbrandt provide an understanding of how the county is growing, where it’s going and how the government is serving the people of Noblesville and Hamilton County,” Noblesville Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Bob DuBois said.

Dillinger’s theme was “A county united.”

“When I say a county united, that doesn’t mean we always get along — because we don’t,” said Dillinger, the longest-serving commissioner in Indiana. “But I think we all have the intention of making Hamilton County the best we can make it.”

INFRASTRUCTURE

Dillinger recognizes that residents are having a hard time navigating the county as road improvements are underway. He attributes the need for the work to a growing population.

“In 1990, we had a population of 110,348,” he said. “(The population of Hamilton County) reached 377,827 in 2024. If governmental entities did not take charge and fix these roads now, you wouldn’t be able to get around, period.”

Many road projects are nearing completion. The $37.6 million Ind. 37 and 141st Street interchange project, which began in June 2024, will be completed in the spring of 2026. Work on the $44 million roadway project at the 146th Street and Allisonville Road interchange began in the spring of 2023 and is expected to be completed this fall.

Dillinger said, according to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, 146th Street and Carey Road, 146th Street and Hazel Dell Road and 146th Street and Gray Road are three of the most dangerous intersections in the county.

“As soon as we get 146th Street and Allisonville Road finished, we’ll see if we can’t block up traffic a little more and irritate you,” said Dillinger, referencing the $37.8 million construction project that will begin on the 146th Street and Hazel Dell Road interchange next summer.

CAPTIAL IMPROVEMENTS

Besides road work, several capital improvement projects are underway.

The Hamilton County Council appropriated $15 million to help Hamilton County 4-H Fairground officials develop a

The $37.6 million construction project on the Ind. 37 and 141st Street interchange will be completed in the spring of 2026.

master plan. The fairgrounds require $65 million in renovations, according to county officials. The first phase of the project involved replacing the Winx and Annex buildings, upgrading the exhibition hall, improving classrooms and renovating the llama barn.

The fairgrounds will be rebranded The Silos at 37.

Another project underway is a Domestic Violence Center in partnership with Noblesville nonprofit Prevail, which will be on 9 acres on Ind. 38.

“We still are not where we want to be on construction yet, but we’re projecting a cost of around $12 million,” Dillinger said.

Two projects under construction, set to be completed in 2027, are the $32 million Hamilton County Public Safety Training Center and $85 million E911 Center.

The Hamilton County Child Care Center also will soon be constructed.

“We’re building that for our employees because we have dispatchers who work 24 hours a day, we have police, we have community corrections — we have a lot of situations,” Dillinger said.

The child care center will replace the parks department and coroner’s office on Lakeview Drive. The parks department will relocate its headquarters to Morse Park in Noblesville, and the coroner’s office will be on the same site as the Hamilton County Public Safety Training Center.

The Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center in Noblesville also will soon undergo a $65 million expansion, with construction expected to begin this fall.

SPECIAL TOPICS

Dillinger discussed several projects that involve the county, including the Rely Center — an urgent care facility for mental health, substance use and psychiatric crises — on Aspire Indiana Health’s campus at 17840 Cumberland Rd. in Noblesville.

The center is expected to be completed this fall.

“There has been an opioid overdose rate of 10.6 per 100,000 residents in Hamilton County,” Dillinger said. “We don’t have anywhere to take these people. Right now, we take them to the jail or the hospital, and neither place is appropriate.”

Dillinger also addressed Baker’s Corner and the Indianapolis Airport Authority. More information on the two projects can be found at youarecurrent.com/?p=234117 and youarecurrent.com/?p=258941.

COUNTY FINANCES

Dillinger also addressed the financial standing of Hamilton County.

Dillinger said the county has more than $117.9 million in reserves and rainy-day funds and is the only county in Indiana to hold an AAA rating from S&P Global Ratings.

“We have the sixth-lowest county property tax of any county in Indiana,” Dillinger said. “I think all the things I’ve talked about is what makes Hamilton County special, and it takes a lot of people to do that.”

ON THE COVER: (Top) Concept rendering for the Domestic Violence Center. (Bottom left) Concept rendering for the expansion of the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center. (Bottom right) Rendering of the rebranding of the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds. (Renderings courtesy of Envoy Inc.)

More than 500 people watch Hamilton County Commissioner President Steve Dillinger’s annual State of the County address June 25. (Photo courtesy of Robert Herrington)

New owners discuss future of longtime Noblesville business

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

Adriene’s Flowers & Gifts, a floral shop previously owned by Noblesville residents Stephen and Moffett Craig for more than 35 years, has new owners.

RETAIL

Noblesville residents Crissy and Brentt Lutz acquired the business at 1249 Conner St. in late January, following the Craigs’ retirement at the end of last year.

The couple has lived in Noblesville for 17 years.

“My parents owned a flower shop for more than 40 years in our hometown of Connersville, and my sister took that one over,” Crissy said. “My brother owns two shops as well in Greenwood and Franklin. So this will be the fourth flower shop in our family.”

Crissy said the shop will continue to operate as a full-service florist, offering flowers for funerals, weddings and daily deliveries. However, the couple plans to expand its offerings and remodel.

“We’re getting ready to start some construction,” Crissy said. “We’re going to be renovating the inside and updating the products that are going to be available. It’ll

be a mix of local goods from various local artists and those who offer goods at the farmers market. It will be like a boutique but with goods for your home, gifts, accessories and beauty products.”

The business also will have a grand reopening this fall.

“At the grand reopening, everybody will be able to come in and see the updates and new offerings,” Crissy said. “We took it over as the big flower holidays like Valentine’s Day and Mother’s Day were happening, and we participated in the Indiana Peony Festival. We have been able to start out with quite a few events, but now we can slow down and start renovations.”

The store will remain open throughout the construction, and Crissy said she looks forward to getting involved with the community.

“It’s amazing how many different clubs and activities we have in Noblesville, so it’s been great to get connected,” Crissy said. “I credit a lot of the success of the business to the team here because many of them have been here for several years. They work so hard at making sure our customers are taken care of, and we’ve been able to continue to serve everybody.”

For more, visit adrienesflowers.com.

tells members the drink of the week, which is a new drink that is half off each week, and punch cards. For more, visit twisterssodabar.com. (Photo by Jessica Todd)

BACK TO SCHOOL is nearly here, and a healthy start to the school year begins with a primary care visit. From routine check-ups to addressing specific concerns, Riverview Health is here to support your child's well-being.

TWISTERS SODA BAR OPENS IN NOBLESVILLE

Twisters Soda Bar, a soda shop that puts creative twists to popular drinks, opened June 28 at 1007 S. 10th St. in Noblesville. The business, which also has shops in Pendleton and Yorktown, offers various flavors of mixed soda, small snacks, hot chocolate and more. The shop offers a VIP program via text message that

news@currentnoblesville.com

Riverview Health recently announced it has achieved certification as a Gold Cribs for Kids National Safe Sleep Hospital.

ACHIEVEMENT

Cribs for Kids is a national safe sleep initiative dedicated to reducing infant mortality. Riverview Health Director of Marketing and Communications

Jason Kaufmann said by earning the certification, Riverview Health demonstrates adherence to guidelines established by the Cribs for Kids National Safe Sleep Hospital Certification Program.

“Sleep related deaths are the No. 1 reason we lose 3,400 infants annually,” stated Michael H. Goodstein, a neonatologist and medical director at Cribs for Kids. “We know that parents do at home what they see done in the hospital, so modeling safe sleep and providing education to families will have an impact on infant mortality.”

Michelle Allen, an associate chief nursing

officer at Riverview Health, said the hospital is committed to the best practices in infant safe sleep.

“Achieving this certification demonstrates our team’s commitment to clinical excellence and infant safety,” Allen stated. “We take great pride in upholding national standards that safeguard the health and well-being of newborns.”

For more, visit riverview.org/services/ maternity/.

Riverview earns certification for infant safe sleep practices Community Health Network president announces retirement

news@currentnoblesville.com

Bryan Mills, president and CEO of Community Health Network, which has a campus at 9669

WELLNESS

E 146th St. in Noblesville, has announced that he will retire at the end of the year, concluding a 40year career with the organization.

A search is underway for Mills’ successor.

is the right time to prepare to pass the baton to Community’s next leader,” Mills stated.

Mills began his career with Community Health Network in 1985 as a member of the leadership team that opened Community Hospital North in Indianapolis. He was appointed president and CEO of Community Health Network in 2009.

His announcement follows the 40th anniversary of Community North and the recent opening of a new campus in Westfield, where a hospital is under development.

“With both of these amazing milestones in mind, and with the end of my contract term approaching later this year, I feel this

As CEO, Mills guided Community Health Network into a health system that encompasses five acute-care hospitals, a cardiovascular hospital, a recovery center, three rehabilitation hospitals and soon, freestanding behavioral health hospitals.

Community Health Network officials said under his leadership, the network expanded to include multiple ambulatory practices, surgery centers, virtual care services and advanced cancer care through a partnership with MD Anderson Cancer Center.

Rafael A. Sanchez, president of the Community Health Network Board of Trustees, said Mills has shaped the network into a respected health system.

“His leadership has touched countless lives, and we are deeply grateful for his decades of service,” Sanches stated.

For more, visit ecommunity.com.

Mills

Members of the Riverview Health maternity department. (Photo courtesy of Jason Kaufmann)

IDOH: Tobacco use on the decline among youth

By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com

The Indiana Department of Health recently released the results of the 2024 Indiana Youth Tobacco Survey, indicating that tobacco use among teens is at its lowest level in two decades.

VAPING

The survey — conducted anonymously at participating public school districts every two years — collected data from more than 63,000 Hoosier students in grades six through 12 on tobacco use, secondhand smoke exposure, access to tobacco products, advertising and cessation efforts.

According to the results, 5 percent of respondents reported using e-cigarettes/vapes, down from 18.5 percent in 2018. According to IDOH, despite progress in curbing tobacco and vape use among teens, the availability of flavored tobacco products and the rising popularity of oral nicotine pouches are cause for concern. E-cigarettes remain the most used tobacco product among youth. Nearly half of students who reported using e-cigarettes said they had vaped 20 or more days within a 30-day period.

“We are encouraged by the continued decline in youth tobacco and e-cigarette use, yet we remain vigilant in addressing nicotine addiction and the appeal of flavored

products,” Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Lindsay Weaver stated. “I am thankful for the tobacco prevention team and many coalitions who have been addressing tobacco prevention for decades. This last year they have had the added assistance of addressing vaping prevention in schools with the local health departments’ school health liaisons, made possible by Health First Indiana.”

Breathe Easy Hamilton County is among the local coalitions that support youth, families and schools through a comprehensive approach to tobacco cessation. The organization works with local school districts to strengthen campus tobacco policies and partners with schools and youth-serving organizations to provide prevention education and access to cessation resources.

Stacy Collins, executive director of Breathe Easy Hamilton County, said one reason more youth are staying away from tobacco use is awareness.

“They’re more aware of the health risks and are making smarter choices for their future,” she said. “Education, strong role models and policies like age restrictions and zero-tolerance have helped shift the culture. But we’re also seeing some youth turn to smokeless products like nicotine pouches, which are cheap, inconspicuous and give the illusion that they aren’t as harmful. However, they

are, and it’s important for parents and educators to stay informed and keep those conversations going.”

Collins said the organization anticipates the new $2 per pack cigarette tax increase — which went into effect July 1 — will help reduce smoking in Indiana.

“We’ve had the lowest tobacco tax in the region for over 25 years, which has made cigarettes more affordable and accessible for far too long,” she said. “Higher prices have been proven to discourage tobacco use, especially among youth, and this change comes at a time when families are already reevaluating their spending habits. Raising the tax brings us closer to national standards and helps deter use, especially among young people. This is an important step toward protecting public health — and we hope future efforts will continue to build on that progress.”

Besides tobacco cessation programs, Breathe Easy Hamilton County also provides a “Hidden in Plain Sight” trailer through a partnership with the Hamilton County Health Department. The trailer is a traveling educational exhibit that helps parents, educators and youth workers recognize discreet nicotine products and better understand the realities of youth addiction.

Learn more at breatheeasyhamiltoncounty.com. View the results of the Indiana Youth Tobacco Survey at in.gov/ health.

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Blueprint for Improvement: Wood accents elevate bathroom

Commentary by Larry Greene

This bathroom in Fishers went from outdated and cramped to bright, open and elegant with thoughtful finishes, custom wood accents and modern brass details.

THE BLUEPRINT

• The dated tub and tight shower were replaced with a spacious walk-in, enclosed in clear glass for an airy, open feel.

• Floating walnut-toned vanities add warmth and contrast against sleek white quartz countertops.

• Arched gold mirrors and brushed brass fixtures bring a modern, elegant touch.

• A wood-paneled ceiling draws the eye upward, adding texture and depth.

• The result is a bathroom that feels serene, bright and beautifully elevated.

Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

After

Before

Noblesville teens ready for Songbook Academy

By Les Morris editorial@youarecurrent.com

It’s no surprise that Soren McLaughlin and Thomas Whitten are the two Noblesville teenagers chosen to participate in this summer’s prestigious Songbook Academy. Despite their youthfulness, both have racked up impressive musical credits.

The Songbook Academy, now in its 16th year, is the flagship education program of The Great American Songbook Foundation, which is headquartered at Carmel’s Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. Forty of the nation’s most talented high school vocalists spend a week from July 12-19 under the tutelage of Broadway stars, entertainment professionals and music educators to help them develop as artists. Broadway’s Nikki Renée Daniels and the foundation’s creator, Michael Feinstein, will participate this year.

McLaughlin’s family musical heritage is deep. Her mother Sarah Scharbrough McLaughlin is the worship leader at several local churches and plays piano in bands. Last holiday season, she toured with Point of Grace, a well-known all-female contemporary Christian vocal group. Her father Jeffrey McLaughlin teaches music at Westfield High School. Her uncles Stephen Scharbrough and Jon McLaughlin are accomplished musicians, the latter of whom has recorded several albums and whose songs have been featured in television shows and movies.

Those family ties are everything to Soren, 17, who will be a senior at Noblesville High School.

“They are the reason I want to do it and have a passion for it,” she said. “I have such strong support from them.”

Her freshman year at Noblesville, Soren became one of the first freshman to make the all-girls choral group New Dimensions. During her sophomore and junior years, she was part of Singers, a mixed group of boys and girls. She also has two years of experience playing piano in the intermediate jazz band. And this past year, she was in the jazz choir. For her senior year, she’ll return to the jazz band as a vocalist.

“I have more practice singing,” she said. I still practice piano and still try to incorporate it, but singing is my main thing.”

Each candidate submitted two audition songs to the Songbook Academy’s selection panel. Soren’s songs were the George and Ira Gershwin classic “Someone to Watch Over Me,” and the challenging “All of Me,” sung by Ella Fitzgerald. Soren said that song had a very difficult “scat” section, which forced her to listen to the recording 15 times a day for three weeks to get it down.

Whitten was home-schooled throughout his high school years, and the 18-year-old Noblesville resident will be taking his considerable talents to the Lincoln Park area of Chicago in a few months to pursue a Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting at DePaul University. His parents are Brooke and Thomas Whitten.

Whitten has racked up an impressive number of credits in theatrical productions over the past five years, mainly at Tipton Community Theatre and at Kokomo Curtain Call.

At Tipton, he’s appeared in various roles in productions of “Lion King Junior,” “High School Musical” and “Frozen.” He’s appeared at Kokomo in “Newsies” and “Mary Poppins.”

This summer, Whitten is training at Summer Stock Stage, a nonprofit theater company based in Indianapolis that offers educational and performance programs in musical theater. He appeared in that troupe’s performance of “Hadestown Teen Edition” at Butler University’s Schrott Center for the Arts from June 25-29.

For his audition, Whitten performed Nat King Cole’s “Unforgettable” and “Something’s Coming” from “West Side Story.”

When he gets to DePaul, Whitten wants to dive into more drama and character-driven work, focusing less on musicals. But for now, he’s embracing the Songbook Academy experience.

“I’m looking forward to meeting people and all the connections,” he said.

The Songbook Showcase is set for 7 p.m. July 17 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center. The Songbook Academy in Concert will be at 7 p.m. July 19 at the Palladium.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

‘THE LITTLE MERMAID’

“The Little Mermaid” runs through July 13 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘XANADU’

Red Barn Summer Theatre presents “Xanadu” July 10-13 and July 16-20 at the Frankfort venue. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.

ROCK THE RUINS

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will perform at 6:30 p.m. July 9 at the Rock the Ruins series at Holliday Park in Indianapolis. For more, visit rocktheruins.com.

Indy Shorts reveals lineup

editorial@youarecurrent.com

Heartland Film has announced the lineup for the eighth Annual Academy Award-qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival presented by F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co., running July 22-27. The festival will showcase 253 short films with screenings at Living Room Theaters, Newfields (The Tobias Theater, The Amphitheater and The Beer Garden) and available to stream.

The festival will feature short films from 36 countries and include 42 world premieres, 18 U.S. premieres and 112 Midwest premieres. With more than 200 filmmakers expected to attend, nearly every program will have a filmmaker Q&A following the screening. Fest Pass and tickets are now on sale at IndyShorts.org.

Indy Shorts is an Academy Award-Qualifying Film Festival in all three short film categories (Live Action, Documentary and Animated). The three grand prize-winning films will receive their Oscar Qualification in their designated category.

Filmmakers are competing for more than $35,000 in cash prizes that will be awarded July 26. Selected award-winning films will be showcased at The Amphitheater (Newfields) for the Summer Nights: Award Winners Program. Before the films, attendees can enjoy free HotBox Pizza and summer activities.

For more, visit heartlandfilm.org.

Soren McLaughlin comes from a musical family. (Photo courtesy of McLaughlin family)

Whitten

NIGHT & DAY

Basile Westfield Playhouse to present ‘Puffs’

PLAY By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Teddy Epstein knew he was up for the demands of this acting role.

Epstein plays Wayne Hopkins in “Puffs” July 17 to 27 in Main Street Productions’ youth play at Basile Westfield Playhouse.

“I feel like I had to prepare a lot more because I have a lot of lines, so I really had to work hard,” said Epstein, who will be a junior at Westfield High School in August. “But I’m excited because I think it’s really going to pay off once the curtains open.”

The comedy by Matt Cox is the spin-off of the “Harry Potter” and title is supposed to be akin to Hufflepuff House at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, where Potter’s character was based. The play was not authorized by “Potter” author J.K. Rowling or anyone associated with the books and movies.

“He’s just a fun, energetic person, always wanting to go help people,” Epstein said of Hopkins. “I feel it’s a character that is close to me as a person, which can be easy and hard because, of course, you don’t want to play yourself on stage. You still want to give a portrayal of the character. So, at times it can be difficult to find the right space to be in. But the biggest challenge is just getting all those lines memorized.”

This is Epstein’s fifth youth show at Basile Westfield Playhouse.

“This show is in the top three shows I’ve ever done,” Epstein said. “It really is just an amazing show. It’s such a great cast and just great people.”

Spencer Bland, who will be a freshman at Franklin Central High School, plays Oliver Rivers.

“He’s a little smart guy, but not when it comes to magic and wizard stuff,” he said, “You could say he’s a math magician. I love playing this character because he’s just like the complete opposite of me. It’s fun to be able to pretend I’m smart and he just generally is a funny character.”

The first show Bland ever auditioned for was “Puffs.” He didn’t get a role but his brother did.

“I did end up watching the show because my brother was in it,” he said. The production, however, was during the COVID-19 pandemic when the actors wore

From left, MJ Elliott, Teddy Epstein and Spencer Bland appear in “Puffs.”

(Photo courtesy of Indy Ghostlight)

masks and had no microphones, so Bland couldn’t hear all the dialogue.

“But I did have an idea what the plot was like, and I do remember laughing once or twice when I could hear the jokes,” Bland said.

MJ Elliott, who will be a senior at Brownsburg High School, plays Megan Jones. Bland and Elliott are making their debuts at Westfield Playhouse.

Elliott has performed since age 7 but has only appeared in musicals.

“My character is very moody,” she said. “She starts out being very upset being put in the Puffs house, but then as the show goes on, she adapts to it with her two friends. Her mom works for a dark wizard, so she is trying to live up to that reputation, but then she decides, ‘That’s OK, I don’t really want to be like her.’”

Elliott said her challenge is displaying her character as mean and then becoming a better person.

Elliott was a big fan of the “Harry Potter” books and movies.

“I even went as ‘Harry Potter’ for Halloween a couple of times,” she said.

Indianapolis resident Amber Roth, who is directing for the first time with Main Street Productions, said she proposed the play to the company.

“This is one show I’ve wanted to do for a while,” she said. “I usually tend to stay with more dramatic pieces that have small hints of humor. This definitely steps out of my normal comfort zone. Having there be more of humor up front (in the play) and smaller deeper meanings in the back of it is something that is a challenge for me, but something I’ve been wanting to do for a while.”

For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.

THE SONGBOOK ACADEMY® IN CONCERT SAT, JUL 19 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

FITZ AND THE TANTRUMS MAN ON THE MOON TOUR

WED, AUG 6 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

HERB ALPERT & THE TIJUANA BRASS & OTHER DELIGHTS

THU, AUG 7 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

BURTON CUMMINGS OF THE GUESS WHO A FEW GOOD MOMENTS TOUR

SUN, AUG 10 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

AN EVENING WITH BRIAN MCKNIGHT FRI, SEP 26 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

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RICK BRAUN & MINDI ABAIR SAT, OCT 4 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

IL DIVO BY CANDLELIGHT THU, OCT 9 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

MATTHEW MORRISON: RHYTHMS & REVELATIONS FRI, OCT 17 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

AN EVENING WITH TOMMY EMMANUEL, CGP SAT, OCT 18 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

VIENNA BOYS CHOIR SUN, OCT 19 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

SQUIRREL NUT ZIPPERS: JAZZ FROM THE BACK O’ TOWN FRI, OCT 24 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

BUGS BUNNY AT THE SYMPHONY SAT, NOV 1 AT 8PM & SUN, NOV 2 AT 2PM PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

LISA LOEB & JOAN OSBORNE FRI, NOV 7 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

TITO PUENTE JR. AND HIS LATIN JAZZ ENSEMBLE SAT, NOV 8 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON

SAMARA JOY FRI, NOV 14 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

PEABO BRYSON FRI, NOV 21 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH DAVID FOSTER & KATHARINE MCPHEE TUE, DEC 2 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

SONGBOOK FOUNDATION

HOLIDAY FILM SCREENING THU, DEC 4 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

JON MCLAUGHLIN & FRIENDS

HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS FRI, DEC 5 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

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DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS FRI, DEC 12 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

CHRIS ISAAK SAT, DEC 13 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA WITH RAY CHEN FRI, JAN 30 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

WAYNE NEWTON: UP CLOSE & PERSONAL SAT, FEB 14 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM CHRIS BOTTI FRI, MAR 6 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

DIRECT FROM ROME: THE THREE ITALIAN TENORS SUN, MAR 29 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM

JAY LENO

BRIAN MCKNIGHT

DAVID FOSTER & KATHARINE MCPHEE SAMARA JOY JAKE SHIMABUKURO AIDA CUEVAS

THANK YOU FOR AN AMAZING EVENT

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Red Barn headed to ‘Xanadu’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Red Barn Summer Theatre Artistic Director Michael Taylor figures this show will be a true blast from the past.

MUSICAL

Red Barn will close its 2025 season with “Xanadu” July 10-13 and July 16-20 at the Frankfort venue. It features the music of Jeff Lynne of Electric Light Orchestra and John Farrar

the name of the roller disco Sonny wants to create.

“This one is a little tricky because there is rolling skating, so you have to make room for that both scenically and as far as the number of people on stage,” Taylor said. “There are a couple of numbers where they do have to roller skate, and the Barn stage is only so big. So, it’s a task for our choreographers on how to make that happen and not look too congested and make a fluid movement.”

“It’s a jukebox musical, so it’s something people are familiar with,” Taylor said. “It’s a fun story. It’s loosely based off of the (1980) movie. They take a lot of good shots at the movie and how goofy the movie is. It’s one for the whole family. It’s a show that no matter what your age, there is something in it that you’re enjoying.”

There are 15 people in the cast.

“It’s a very talented cast,” Taylor said.

The two lead performers are Ben Brickner playing Sonny, and Cassidy Benullo as Clio. Benullo, from California, portrayed Elizabeth in “Young Frankenstein” at Red Barn in 2024. The musical title derives from

Taylor directed the musical in his third year at Frankfort High School.

“When I look for shows (at Red Barn) every season, I really never know where that journey is going to take me,” said Taylor, a Hamilton Southeastern High School graduate who is starting his 17th year as a Frankfort theater teacher in August. “Choosing a (three-show) season is extremely hard. It’s putting shows together that I think work well together, as well as a show that I can use the entire company in without having to bring in a lot of new people.

For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.

Lobster Palooza set

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Indianapolis Opera’s Lobster Palooza’s Fund-A-Need has become an essential fundraising initiative for the company’s educational outreach program.

FUNDRAISING

“The funding goes directly to the programming for underserved or underfunded schools,” said Lyndsay Moy, Indianapolis Opera’s director of education and outreach. “It really has a tremendous impact.”

Moy

sues, we are able to offer the program. This funding gives me so much flexibility to meet the schools where they are. We know most every school is facing budget cuts, particularly to music programs. This kind of music education outreach is important to expose the kids to all sorts of different arts and music and to bring classical music into these schools.”

Moy said the opera company has received positive feedback from educators and the children for their program.

Lobster Palooza, the 15th annual fundraiser, is set for 6 p.m. July 26 at the Basile Opera Center, 4001 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis.

Moy said in its first year, Lobster Palooza raised about $14,500 for the education portion and $17,000 last year.

“This year, our goal is $20,000, which we’ll be able to provide programming for about 40 schools throughout Indiana,” Moy said. “Obviously, there are a lot of inner-city schools that might be underserved or underfunded. Any school that has budget is-

The funding pays for resident artists to travel to the school for the approximately 40-minute program designed for pre-kindergarten through fifth grade.

The outreach program includes field trips to the Basile Opera Center.

Indianapolis Opera also offers an elevated opera cabaret program for underfunded middle schools and high schools.

“The artists are able to talk about their careers, the pieces, vocal health and all sorts of things that go into a career in opera and the art of vocal performance,” she said.

For more, visit indyopera.org.

Brouhahas 13. Online party notice 14. Hoosier National Forest tree

15. ___ Wayne

16. Indianapolis Opera voice

17. Pie ___ mode

18. Tent “door”

19. Hamilton County city

22. Drain of energy

25. Beatles: “___ the Walrus”

26. Praise

27. Part of CIA

29. Indianapolis Indians dugout boss (Abbr.)

31. Shapiro’s loaf

32. Used to be

33. Better or best

35. July 11 event at 19-Across that is hosted by 53-Across and benefits local charities

40. Hall’s singing partner

41. “Fix” a pet

43. Have a ribeye at 1933 Lounge

46. Monument Circle music grp.

47. Option

49. Eddy

51. Eden lady

52. Hornets, on a Pacers scoreboard

53. Mayor of 19-Across

57. Mideast money

58. Bizarre

59. Behavior pattern

63. Ye ___ Shoppe

64. In the past

65. Stage comment

66. Garden nuisance

67. ___ Castle

68. Question of ownership Down

1. Zionsville HS tennis match unit

2. Keystone or College, briefly

3. Yang’s counterpart

4. Lots and lots

5. Like brave deeds

6. Royal domain

7. Fashion magazine

8. Dec. 25

9. Attach

10. Four quarters

11. By word of mouth

12. Florida city, familiarly

20. Geist cove

21. “Aida” composer

22. Was backward?

23. Gets older

24. City about 55 miles north of Westfield on US 31

28. Jules Verne captain

29. No ___, no fuss

30. Classic Pontiac muscle car

33. Nabisco cookie

34. Words of approximation

36. Sends a letter

37. UFO crew

38. Huge

39. Pricing qualifier

42. Indiana Senate vote

43. Funds held by a third party

44. For some time

45. Angry outburst

47. Walgreens rival

48. Donkey cry

50. Irked

51. Provide funding

54. Cusack or Crawford

55. Slight advantage

56. The “N” of CSNY

60. Dust jacket blurb 61. Broad Ripple bouncers’ requests 62. Ironwood Golf Club ball

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