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Meet the candidates running for the Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees Compiled by Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com Three candidates are vying for two seats on the Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees in the Nov. 3 general election. Denise Dye, a sales manager at Commitment Mortgage who has lived in Noblesville since 2016, will face incumbents Joe Forgey and Misti Ray, who are running for reelection. Ray, who has been a Realtor since 2009, is a lifelong Noblesville resident. Forgey, a retired pediatric dentist, has lived in Noblesville for 49 years. The candidates answered the following questions from Current: WHY ARE YOU RUNNING FOR THIS OFFICE? Dye: I feel called to serve our community and help ensure every Noblesville student receives an excellent education. I want to strengthen collaboration among families, educators and district leadership while proDye moting transparency, accountability and responsible stewardship of taxpayer dollars. Ray: I’m running to continue giving back to the community that raised me and where I’ve raised my family. I want to keep our momentum moving forward by putting students first, supporting teachers, strengthening Ray academics, engaging parents and building trust through open, transparent communication. Forgey: My goal is to ensure children in Noblesville Schools are ready for whatever comes next, while making sure we’re being smart with every tax dollar. At the end of the day, our schools are the heart of the community Forgey and when they are doing well all of Noblesville does well. WHAT MAKES YOU THE BEST CHOICE FOR VOTERS?

Dye: I bring more than 24 years of financial services and mortgage leadership experience, a business degree and a record of community service. I will approach decisions thoughtfully, ask difficult questions, listen respectfully and remain focused on what best supports students, families, educators and taxpayers. Ray: I bring experience, a proven record of service and deep roots in Noblesville. With 26 years and counting as a Noblesville Schools parent, I understand our schools from many perspectives. I’ll ask tough questions, celebrate our successes, collaborate through challenges and remain relentlessly focused on what’s best for our students and community. Forgey: My five children and six grandchildren attended Noblesville Schools. I have completed the Miller Ambassadors program, been a Miller Backer, participated in the Real Men Read Program, been an assistant high school soccer coach, given hundreds of lectures in our schools and been recognized by the Indiana School Board Association. WHAT ARE YOUR TOP THREE CAMPAIGN ISSUES? Dye: Improving academic achievement and supporting excellent educators; strengthening parental partnership through transparency and respectful communication; and promoting responsible fiscal stewardship so district resources remain focused on students, classrooms, safety and the long-term needs of our growing community. Ray: Student success and opportunity; preparing every student for their future and chosen path; fiscal responsibility; protecting taxpayer dollars while sustaining strong schools amid changing funding laws; and safe, supportive schools prioritizing safety, belonging, student well-being, clear expectations and strong partnerships with families and educators. Forgey: To continue our momentum in academics, continue hiring and retaining the best possible teachers and administrators and making sure we’re being smart with every tax dollar. HOW DO YOU PLAN TO BRIDGE THE PARTISAN DIVIDE TO SERVE ALL YOUR

CONSTITUENTS? Dye: Education should remain centered on students rather than political labels. I will listen respectfully, seek common ground, communicate openly and evaluate each decision based on facts, educational outcomes and community impact. Every family deserves to be heard, treated fairly and represented with integrity. Ray: Our students aren’t partisan, and neither is their success. I believe in listening, respecting different perspectives and finding common ground around shared goals. Our board has shown that diverse experiences and viewpoints can strengthen decisions when we keep students and community first. Forgey: I set the example in my leadership role as president of the board for three years. All sides were allowed to have their voices heard despite where their politics may have been. HOW WILL YOU ADDRESS THE INFRASTRUCTURE, SAFETY AND STAFFING NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT AS NOBLESVILLE’S POPULATION EXPANDS RAPIDLY? Dye: According to the projections laid out by Superintendent Dan Hile, enrollment is expected to remain approximately 10,000 students, with modest fluctuations. That said, I will monitor enrollment trends. Careful long-term planning will help us respond responsibly while protecting taxpayers and educational quality. Ray: Growth requires planning. We continually evaluate infrastructure, safety and staffing needs to stay ahead of Noblesville’s growth. Strong partnerships and ongoing communication with the City of Noblesville and Noblesville Police Department, allows us to plan collaboratively, anticipate challenges and ensure our schools remain safe, well-staffed and prepared for the future. Forgey: In spite of population growth in Noblesville, Noblesville Schools’ population is on a slow downward trajectory. This is being seen on a statewide basis. Noblesville Schools’ infrastructure is in a good place for the 10,000 students we serve, through our thoughtful upgrades over the last eight years.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Board OKs right-of-way, reviews survey results By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com At the Sept. 8 Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees meeting, Noblesville Schools Superintendent Daniel Hile gave an update on the district’s strategic plan and the board approved a right-ofway acquisition at Hazel Dell Elementary School. The next board meeting is at 6 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Noblesville Schools Educational Services Center board room, 18025 River Rd. For more, visit youtube.com/ watch?v=hoqngINHMdI.

Services Administration to expand school-based mental health services and support systems for youth. Hile said survey results were compared to similar data from a few years ago, and results show an increase in awareness about what Project Aware is and what it offers. Survey data also revealed that staff believe there is stronger student and staff support happening in the district compared to two years ago.

 WHAT HAPPENED: Hile provided an update regarding the compassionate care and support pillar of the district’s strategic plan.

 WHAT’S NEXT: Noblesville Schools has two years remaining of Project Aware grant funding, which expires at the end of September 2028. Hile said the district will explore ways to continue supporting the work being done regarding compassionate care and support.

 WHAT IT MEANS: Staff recently had the opportunity to take a voluntary survey through Project Aware, a federal grant program funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health

 WHAT HAPPENED: The board approved a right-of-way acquisition at Hazel Dell Elementary School for the Ind. 32 road expansion project.  WHAT IT MEANS: The Indiana Department of Transportation is undertaking an improvement project on Ind. 32 in Hamilton County between East Street in Westfield and Mensa Drive in Noblesville to reduce congestion, enhance safety and accommodate rapid growth in the area. The project includes widening Ind. 32 to four lanes, constructing roundabouts at key intersections, improving drainage and utilities and adding multiuse pedestrian and bicycle paths. To accommodate the planned improvements, the state of Indiana needs to permanently acquire 0.203 acres of land at the far west end of the school’s property and acquire a temporary easement over 0.239 acres for construction and grading purposes.

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 Students to lead school board candidate forum — Noblesville High School student journalists will lead a forum at 6 p.m. Sept. 21 in the auditorium. The event will be livestreamed and recorded.

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Meet the candidates for Hamilton County Council Compiled by Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

WHAT ARE YOUR TOP THREE CAMPAIGN ISSUES?

Two candidates are vying for the District 3 seat on the Hamilton County Council in the Nov. 3 general election. Democrat Doug May, a retired human services administrator, will face Republican incumbent Mark Hall, a CEO and business owner who was elected to the council in 2022. The candidates answered the following questions from Current:

May: Preserving farmland and improving the drainage and water quality of the White River that will improve recreational opportunities that bring people to our parks; protecting public safety and infrastructure jeopardized by SEA1 property tax legislation; and advocating for and supporting our public schools, affordable quality child care and affordable housing. Hall: Public safety, infrastructure and keeping taxes as low as possible.

WHY ARE YOU RUNNING FOR THIS OFFICE? May: Hamilton County needs an independent voice in county government who is beholden to no special interest. I fit that and have more than 30 years of overseeing public contracts and providing fiduciary review for dozMay ens of service providers. I support responsible economic development. Hall: To continue my work as a taxpayer advocate, to make sure Hamilton County remains safe and to ensure Hall the quality of life in our communities continues to be the best in Indiana. WHAT MAKES YOU THE BEST CHOICE FOR VOTERS IN THE GENERAL ELECTION? May: I am energetic and have the experience and passion to work with others to make life better for residents. I have the time to do serious work for constituents as this will be a full-time endeavor. Hall: I have 35 years of running a sizable business. The skills developed over that time include budgeting, risk mitigation, finance, employment, contracts and separating needs from wants. All these experiences and skills make me the best choice to represent District 3 on the council.

HOW DO YOU PLAN TO BRIDGE THE PARTISAN DIVIDE TO SERVE ALL YOUR CONSTITUENTS? May: I believe steadily working on the above issues transcend that divide. Having watched many of the council and commissioners meetings, I am confident that I can work with those of the other party, as these are issues I believe we can all rally around and should not be partisan. Hall: I will continue to meet with every constituent possible. Further, I will continue to publish my monthly column, “The Timesheet,” approaching 50 columns, to report county activities to all constituents. HOW WILL YOU PRIORITIZE COUNTY SPENDING TO ENSURE THE MOST EFFICIENT USE OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS ACROSS DIVERSE COMMUNITIES? May: I will prioritize public safety, infrastructure and support of the nonprofit organizations in the community to achieve results. I will advocate with our state legislators to seek better solutions to SEA1, which has harmed our local government and schools. Hall: Public safety first, infrastructure second, savings third then needs from departments followed by wants from the departments. WHERE CAN VOTERS LEARN MORE? May: DougMayforHCCouncil.com or by email at Vote4MayinNovember1@ outlook.com. Hall: markfhall.com.

 Textiles Thru Time — The Hamilton County Historical Society will present Textiles Thru Time, a three-day fabric arts show featuring historic, vintage and contemporary textile work, Sept. 17-19 at 372 S. 8th St. in Noblesville.

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Reading program seeks volunteers By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com The 20th year of United Way of Central Indiana’s ReadUP program, a literacy initiative that sends volunteers into elementary schools across the region to read with third graders to help them get on track with grade-level literacy, is underway. The program runs through May 2027. In Noblesville, United Way is looking for 12 volunteers at Stony Creek Elementary School and 12 at White River Elementary School. Volunteers must be 16 or older and will spend one hour a week reading with two students throughout the school year. “We’ve been at Stony Creek for over a decade, but we launched the program at White River last year,” said Kierra Hall, United Way’s senior manager of literacy initiatives. “Last year, 32 ReadUP volunteers served 22 students in Hamilton County, and 86 percent of those students demonstrated measurable growth in their literacy skill development.” United Way launched ReadUP in Indianapolis in 2007. Hall said in recent years, the program has been tailored to align with the science of reading, a body of research that spans the fields of education, psychology and neuroscience and details how people learn to read, why they struggle to learn to read and how to teach reading effectively. Hall said United Way is eyeing the possibility of expanding the program to more elementary schools in the Noblesville area. “We have something called the ReadUP affiliate model,” Hall said. “In Boone County, we partner with a local organization who provides local oversight and leadership for the ReadUP program. That’s worked well in Boone County because we’ve been able to expand to four schools and increase our capacity staff wise and grow the program as far as volunteer recruitment. That is something we would love to do in Hamilton County as well.” Volunteers must complete a background check and a self-paced online training course. Registration closes when all spots are filled or Jan. 31, 2027. For more, visit uwci.org/readup.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Meet the candidate for judge of Superior Court 8 Compiled by Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com Two candidates are running for judge of the newly established Hamilton Superior Court 8 in the Nov. 3 general election. Republican Danica L. Eyler, magistrate judge of Hamilton Circuit and Superior Courts, will face Democrat Emily Angel Shaw, a lawyer and director of family law services at Kids’ Voice of Indiana. The candidates answered the following questions from Current: WHY ARE YOU RUNNING FOR THIS OFFICE? Shaw: I believe our courts should be fair, thoughtful and grounded in the real lives of the people and community they serve. After many years advocating for children, families and individuals in our courts, I’m ready Shaw to bring my experience, preparation and perspective to the bench. Eyler: I want to serve my community at a high level. My educational experience in business and law, private practice and now on the bench, provide me with the skills and experience necessary to build a foundation Eyler in Court No. 8 that will serve Hamilton County residents well. HOW DO YOU PLAN TO BRIDGE THE PARTISAN DIVIDE TO SERVE ALL YOUR CONSTITUENTS? Shaw: Judges serve everyone, regardless of political affiliation. My responsibility will be to listen, apply the law consistently and make decisions based on facts and the law, not politics. I will work to earn the trust of our entire community by approaching every case with an open mind, preparation and respect. Eyler: Not one time since I have been on the bench have I thought about my Republican Party affiliation as it relates to a case before me. Judicial positions in Indiana are apolitical positions and

I intend to uphold those values in my current position and if elected.

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WHAT SPECIFIC TECHNOLOGIES OR SCHEDULING REFORMS WILL YOU IMPLEMENT TO MAKE COURT PROCEEDINGS MORE ACCESSIBLE AND EFFICIENTLY CLEAR CASE BACKLOGS? Shaw: I’ll focus on practical improvements within the court’s control, including utilizing active case management, intentional pretrial conferences and remote appearances when appropriate to keep cases moving. I’ll also work collaboratively with court staff, attorneys and other justice stakeholders to identify bottlenecks and implement practical solutions that reduce unnecessary delay. Eyler: I have, with the help of the two courts where I primarily work, already implemented strategies in scheduling to assist nonrepresented individuals in divorces and family law matters. Those include providing information at the beginning of their case that explains what steps must be taken. It has been successful in resolving matters efficiently for the litigants. VOTERS FACE TWO CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ON THIS BALLOT: ALLOWING JUDGES TO DENY BAIL BASED ON “SUBSTANTIAL RISK” AND (BROADENING) JUDICIAL RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS. WHERE DO YOU STAND ON THESE AMENDMENTS AND WHY? Shaw: I’m not campaigning for or against either amendment. I take the bail question particularly seriously — public safety is critically important, but so is the constitutional right to bail and the presumption of innocence. Any time we’re asking whether to remove a constitutional right, folks should be paying attention. The judicial residency question involves a similar trade-off — weighing whether to expand who can serve as judge against the preference for someone well-connected to their community serving in that important role. Eyler: Judicial positions are to be apolitical. I currently decide cases regarding bail amounts, bond reviews and other related criminal matters and therefore cannot comment on my opinions regarding those matters.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

HEPL seeks community input for new branch news@currentnoblesville.com As plans for a third Hamilton East Public Library branch continue to evolve, library officials are offering community members a say in what features will be available. HEPL’s new branch is planned for Olio Road between 146th and 156th streets in Noblesville’s Wayne Township. With a groundbreaking expected in 2027, the 30,000-square-foot library will be built on 10 acres HEPL has owned since 2008.

Preliminary plans for the new branch show areas for children, young adults and adults, along with a programming space and study rooms. HEPL is seeking additional input from the community about what residents want to see in the new library. Community members are invited to share their ideas about the branch’s design, atmosphere, spaces, services and amenities from 5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Fishers branch and from 5 to 7 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Noblesville branch. Ideas could include meeting rooms and seating

areas to gathering spaces and a coffee shop, among other features. No registration is required. “We’re excited to take the next step toward bringing a third HEPL location to the community, and we want residents to have a voice in what that library becomes,” stated Melissa Loiselle, HEPL’s library director. “This is an opportunity for our community to help us imagine what this branch can look like and what it can offer to the people who will use it.” For more, visit hamiltoneastpl.org.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Members of the Noblesville Police Department at The Cherish Center’s 12th annual awards breakfast. (Photo courtesy of The Cherish Center)

NPD awarded by Cherish news@currentnoblesville.com The Noblesville Police Department was among several agencies and individuals recognized during The Cherish Center’s 12th annual awards breakfast, which honors individuals and agencies who are part of Hamilton County’s multidisciplinary team that fights against child abuse. The event was held last month at the Delaware Township Community Center. This year, 16 individuals received awards based on their dedication to making the community safer for children, including nine Above & Beyond awards, according to a news release.

NPD was recognized alongside the Westfield Police Department for their role in handling high numbers of child abuse cases. Wendy Gamble, Cherish executive director, stated that the awards are a way to recognize and encourage those who make a difference. “Our MDT members go above and beyond for kids, humbly doing things that put the needs of others first for the sake of the children,” she stated. “They do what is right even when it is hard. Further, behind every one of the nominees is a leader who encouraged, allowed, or empowered for the above and beyond things to happen.” For more, visit cherishcac.org.

Ivy Tech joins pilot program news@currentnoblesville.com Ivy Tech Community College Hamilton County is joining a national entrepreneurship pilot program to expand access to business financing education. The college will present a free business financing workshop from noon to 2 p.m. Sept. 25 at Baker Hill Headquarters in Carmel, 1320 City Center Dr., as part of CEED to Success, a national pilot program designed to expand entrepreneurship and business financing education for underserved founders, with a focus on veteran, women and minority owned businesses. Ivy Tech Hamilton County is partnering with Baker Hill, the program’s founder, and the National Association for Community College Entrepreneurship to bring these resources to the local community. Ivy Tech Hamilton County spokesper-

son Joe Perry said entrepreneurs need access to knowledge, relationships and resources that can help turn an idea into a sustainable company. “Through this workshop, we’re helping make the financing process more approachable while connecting Hamilton County entrepreneurs with experts who can help them take their next step,” Perry stated. “This is exactly the kind of hands-on, community-focused learning that can strengthen our local entrepreneurial ecosystem and create opportunities for more businesses to thrive.” The workshop will bring together entrepreneurs, lenders and economic development experts to help attendees navigate the funding landscape. Programming includes an overview of resources for Hamilton County entrepreneurs, and a financing fundamentals presentation led by Indiana Members Credit Union.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Inaugural art event set news@youarecurrent.com Noblesville-based arts nonprofit Noblesville Creates is launching a new event focused on economic and business development. Shaping up to be the organization’s primary fundraiser of 2026, the inaugural Creative Economy Pitch Night will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 22 at Conner Prairie in Fishers, 13400 Allisonville Rd. Eight presenters representing different corners of Indiana’s creative economy will pitch ways creativity can drive economic development, strengthen communities and build Hoosier pride. The presenters are Cory Constantine; Ros Demaree of Indiana Artisan; Rachel Kavathe; Cairo Morada; Nica Post; Eric Thornbury; Marianne and Caroline Vogt; and Katina Washington. Ideas will explore topics ranging from incorporating artists into planning and development, to public art, needed creative spaces, place-defining events and new ways to celebrate Hamilton County’s artistic identity. A panel of regional leaders will evaluate the pitches and select a winner, who will receive a cash prize along with donated professional services to help advance

their idea. The audience will help decide which ideas deserve to move forward by casting votes for their favorite presenters. “Creative people are natural problem-solvers,” Noblesville Creates Executive Director Ailithir McGill stated. “Pitch Night gives artists and creative entrepreneurs a seat at the economic development table and asks a powerful question — what could happen if we invested in their ideas? We want people to leave inspired not only by what they heard, but by what those ideas could mean for the future of our communities.” The fundraiser will include hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar, games, raffles, live music and will explore the impact of central Indiana’s creative economy. It will culminate with the 2026 Noblesville Creates Awards, recognizing individuals and organizations demonstrating leadership in arts and culture. Proceeds will support the nonprofit’s work connecting people with artists, cultivating arts resources and using creativity to strengthen communities throughout central Indiana. For more, visit tinyurl.com/2ujk26dz

DISPATCHES  Native plant sale — Orders for Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District’s annual Fall Native Tree & Plant Sale are being accepted through Sept. 17. The sale offers a selection of Indiana native trees, shrubs, flowers and grasses for homeowners, organizations and conservation projects, aiming to make native plants more accessible for residents looking to add wildlife habitat, support pollinators, increase shade, manage wet areas or add more native species to their landscapes. The Fall Native Tree & Plant Sale is the SWCD’s largest annual fundraiser, with proceeds supporting local conservation programs and services. Orders can be picked up at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville Oct. 1-2. For more, visit hamiltonswcd.org/treesale.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Everwise Credit Union offers local families a local solution for major home improvements. There’s still plenty of time to make your home everything you want it to be. Fall is the perfect time to complete those renovation projects you’ve been putting off, from refreshing your outdoor living space to tackling long-awaited interior updates. Everwise Credit Union can help you finance your plans by putting your home’s equity to work for your family. Turn your home improvement dreams into reality with a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC). Unlike a traditional loan, HELOCs work like a revolving line of credit based on your home’s value (typically up to 80% minus your mortgage balance).

Why HELOCs are a smart choice: • Pay for what you use: Homeowners only borrow what they need, when they need it, helping them stay in control of their budget. • Significant interest savings: Rather than putting large expenses on high-interest credit cards, a HELOC offers a lower interest rate, making it a powerful tool for paying down high-interest debt. • Flexibility and confidence: HELOCs provide flexibility and confidence by providing a simplified payment structure, making it easier to budget and reduce the chance of missed payments. This is especially beneficial when planning value-adding projects like kitchens, bathrooms, or energyefficiency upgrades that build long-term home value.

Don’t let financing be the hurdle between you and your dream home. This spring, let your home’s equity do the heavy lifting. Turn your dream home into your reality. Find a branch near you or start your Home Equity application at everwisecu.com. Equal Housing Opportunity. NMLS #686706. Subject to membership eligibility requirements. Loans subject to credit approval. Borrower must be a resident of Indiana or Michigan, and for home loans property must be in Indiana or Michigan.

COMMUNITY

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Breakaway Holiday Classic coming to Innovation Mile news@youarecurrent.com The Breakaway Holiday Classic, a single-day high school basketball event presented by Citizens State Bank, is coming to Noblesville for the first time Jan. 2, 2027, at Riverview Health Arena at Innovation Mile. The Fishers-based Get8 Sports event features five games with 10 of Indiana’s top high school boys basketball teams, designed with an economic model that directly supports participating schools. GAME 1: SHERIDAN (19-5) VS. LIBERTY CHRISTIAN (19-8, REGIONAL CHAMPION) Sheridan had one of its best seasons in school history last year. All-state selection Trey Page will return alongside a frontcourt led by seniors John Crowder and Desh Donathen. “We are excited to play in this event at a fantastic new venue,” Sheridan coach Bill Bowen stated. “The opportunity to participate and play alongside other high-level programs is what we envision as a program as we look to continue to challenge our student athletes.” Sheridan will face Liberty Christian, which won the regional championship before losing to Class 1A champion Barr-Reeve 39-37 in the semistate round. GAME 2: BARR-REEVE (28-1, 1A STATE CHAMPION) VS. WESTVIEW (27-2, 2A STATE RUNNER-UP)

Barr-Reeve has all five starters returning from last year’s state championship team. “We are honored to play in this event at Riverview Health Arena, one of the premier basketball venues in Indiana,” Barr-Reeve coach Heath Howington stated. “Westview has a strong basketball tradition and represents a community that shares many of the same values as Barr-Reeve. This is a matchup that both fan bases have looked forward to, and we expect an outstanding atmosphere.” Westview, a winner of four consecutive sectional titles, returns five of its top six players from last year, including Indiana Junior All-Star Austin Schlabach. Westview coach Chandler Prible said he expects a great battle against Barr-Reeve. GAME 3: LAWRENCE NORTH (19-6) VS. FORT WAYNE SNIDER (20-8, REGIONAL CHAMPION) Two of the state’s top Class 4A teams will face off in the third game. For Lawrence North, juniors Kamran Bell, Chandon Gilbert and Davis Baker are expected to be key contributors along with freshman Levin Robinson. Head coach Chris Giffin said he feels good about the team’s prospects and expects it to be competitive. Fort Wayne Snider returns four starters from a team that lost in the semistate game to Crown Point last year. “We are so excited to be able to play a great oppo-

nent in a professional arena. These are the type of games that help prepare a team for the tournament and we are excited to test ourselves with a high-level opponent,” Snider coach Joshua Riikonen stated. GAME 4: GUERIN CATHOLIC (21-6) VS. NEW ALBANY (23-6, REGIONAL CHAMPION) New Albany returns four starters and nine rotation players from last year’s team, including seniors Reece and Ashton McKee and Jaedyn Sharp and junior Noah Washington. Guerin Catholic won 21 games last year under firstyear coach Sam Gardner. Indiana Junior All-Star Jacob Grissom (20.5 ppg) leads the group alongside all-state players Carter Murans and Hayden Rogers. “We are excited to be included in an event that features some of the best teams in Indiana and thankful for the opportunity to play in one of the premier venues in Hamilton County,” Gardner stated. GAME 5: HAMILTON SOUTHEASTERN (15-10) VS. CROWN POINT (25-2, 4A STATE RUNNER-UP) The final game will feature two of the biggest schools in the state that are playing each other for the third straight season. “The opportunity to play a great program like Hamilton Southeastern in a venue like Riverview Health Arena are just the type of opportunities we seek out for our players,” Crown Point coach Clint Swan stated.

Join us!

Fall Vendor Fair NOBLESVILLE'S 55+ LUXURY COMMUNITY 12975 Harrell Pkwy | Noblesville, IN

(317) 463-0545

September 19th 1:00 - 3:00 pm

Celebrate the season with us at Outlook Hamilton's Fall Vendor Fair! Browse a variety of unique products, handmade crafts, seasonal décor, local services, and more from talented vendors in our community. After you shop, come and tour our beautiful community!

COMMUNITY

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

A SHARED VISION 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

High school seniors drive fight against ALS

Das will hold a fundraiser for the organization from 4 to 8 p.m. Sept. 19 at Chipotle in Noblesville, 14635 Hazel Dell Crossing. For more, visit alsforward. com.

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com By directing more than $25,000 toward research and patient care to the ALS Therapy Development Institute, high school seniors Aryav Das and Samarth Dunakhe are reshaping the fight against amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. What began as a high school research project has transformed into ALS Forward, an organization dedicated to fundraising, policy advocacy and scientific investigation into ALS, a progressive nervous system disease that destroys nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, causing loss of muscle control. Noblesville resident Das, who attends Park Tudor School in Indianapolis, and Arizona resident Dunakhe, who attends Arizona College Prep High School, co-founded the organization in 2025. They initially connected as sophomores during a virtual internship with Yekola Inc., a global language-learning platform. “Someone at our internship had a dad who has Parkinson’s (disease), which is related to ALS,” Dunakhe said. “When we were brainstorming ideas for a research project, he explained his father’s condition. But we noticed ALS receives significantly less funding simply because it’s a rare disease. Most people die within three to five years after being diagnosed. So, seeing that, and seeing the relative lack of research, it kept piquing our interest.” Das and Dunakhe took their study to the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair in May 2025. The fair is an international competition that brings together high school researchers from around the world. The study earned first place in the Computational Biology and Bioinformatics category. “We weren’t expecting to win going into it, because we didn’t place prior in a regional fair,” Dunakhe said. “After that, we worked really hard on the project, fine-tuned the code and made the results a lot more valid. It was a surreal moment to win, and it opened up a lot

ON THE COVER: From left, ALS Forward

Indiana Director of Corporate Partnerships Lucas Zhang, ALS Forward Indiana Director of Events Junmo Kang and ALS Forward co-founder Aryav Das share a presentation about ALS Forward in Indiana. (Photo courtesy of Aryav Das and Samarth Dunakhe)

LOOKING AHEAD

Co-founders of ALS Forward Aryav Das, left, and Samarth Dunakhe at the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair. (Photo courtesy of Aryav Das and Samarth Dunakhe)

of doors.” Winning first place secured $6,000 in prize money, providing the initial funding needed to launch ALS Forward and cement their partnership with the ALS Therapy Development Institute, a nonprofit biotech research organization dedicated to discovering and developing effective treatments for ALS. “If you go on our website and try to donate, it doesn’t go to us, it goes to ALS Therapy Development Institute,” Das said. “We contacted them during our research project because they had a large data set for ALS we needed to access for our studies. Once we were working with them, they were passionate about it and helped us start our organization.” Now, Das and Dunakhe want to expand. Since winning their prize money, they have furthered their ALS research,

comparing the disease to other neurodegenerative diseases. They also have started applying for research grants and holding fundraisers in Indiana and Arizona. Das said they plan to reach out to the ALS Association to organize a fundraiser, and they also have raised money through pickleball tournaments and dine-to-donate events. They’ve also turned to policy advocacy. “We have partnered with Samuel Louis, a student at the University of Notre Dame, on policy and outreach work, including a recent white paper examining delays in ALS diagnosis and ways community organizations can help,” Das said. “The government has the resources to help, so we’re trying to do stuff with policy as well.”

Aryav Das and Samarth Dunakhe plan to stay engaged with ALS research after graduating high school. Dunakhe plans to go into the medical field. “Right now, my main career goals are to either become a neurologist and still be active within ALS research, or go down the biotechnology route and work specifically on coming up with drugs that target the root causes of these types of diseases,” Dunakhe said. Das is taking the computer science route. “I’m planning on majoring in some sort of computational bioinformatics, which is basically computer science,” Das said. “Through that, I’m hoping to contribute even more research to ALS because there are not very (many) effective therapeutic drugs, and I’m really hoping to develop one of those.” Das and Dunakhe have no plans to slow down their work with ALS Forward. “We started this a year ago, and we won’t quit after senior year,” Das said. “We want to just build this into one of the biggest organizations for change, contact more people and get more people to know about ALS. We want to keep raising awareness for the disease because a lot of people have heard about ALS, but it’s still not something people think about a lot.”

BUSINESS LOCAL

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Zoomie Express serves dogs By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com A unique bus spotted around Hamilton County doesn’t transport people. It transports dogs. Zoomie Express, a dog adventure bus service, began serving Hamilton County May 4. Owner Kori Brulport picks up dogs from their homes three days a week and takes them to a farm in Cicero for supervised, off-leash outdoor play. Brulport, a Noblesville resident, said she came up with the idea about a decade ago. “At the end of last year, some of my friends were using a competitor, Indy Pup Bus, and they were saying some days their dogs couldn’t get on the bus because it only comes to Noblesville one day a week,” Brulport said. “I have property in Cicero, and they said, ‘Why don’t you just fence in this property of yours?’ It took six months to get insured for the property and for the bus, but it all started coming together at that point.” Each ride is $65 for the first dog and $50 for each additional dog. Brulport said she has mainly serves Cicero, Noblesville and Carmel, but will pick dogs up anywhere in Hamilton County. “We pick each dog up at their home,” Brulport said. “If the parents aren’t home, they just give me access to the house. Each dog has a harness, which

The Zoomie Express bus. (Photo courtesy of Kori Brulport)

I use to seatbelt the dogs in on the bus. Depending on the route, they’re actually out running and playing and socializing for typically three hours.” Following Brulport’s first summer in business, where on average she has had up to eight dogs at a time, she said she looks forward to cooler temperatures. “It’s been great, but unfortunately, it’s been a hot summer,” Brulport said. “We have had to close some days because the dogs’ safety is our No. 1 priority. But otherwise, it’s really been everything that I hoped it would be.” Because it’s her full-time job, Bulport said her goal is simply to live out her dream of playing with dogs every day. “I’m not looking to have a packed bus every day,” Bulport said. “I appreciate learning and building relationships with each dog.” For more, visit zoomieexpress.com.

Registration closes Sept. 21 Greg Durm, MD IU Cancer Researcher

Permit activity stay stable news@youarecurrent.com The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis recently reported that single-family building permit activity across central Indiana remained stable through July 2026, with 978 permits issued compared to 969 in July 2025. The nine-county region recorded 6,409 permits year-to-date in 2026, a 3 percent increase from 6,225 permits at the same time in 2025, according to a news release. The results come as national single-family construction slows. Nationally, the National Association of Home Builders reports that single-family permitting was down 4.2 percent yearover-year through June, with declines reported across all four regions. “Central Indiana continues to demonstrate resilience even as builders and buyers navigate a challenging housing

environment,” stated Chris Hancock, CEO of BAGI. “We are encouraged to see the region remain ahead of last year’s permit pace through July, particularly as national data continues to reflect the impact of affordability and construction cost pressures.” NAHB reported that elevated mortgage rates, construction costs and broader economic uncertainty continue to weigh on the market. By county, July permits totaled: • Boone: 78 • Hamilton: 460 • Hancock: 75 • Hendricks: 74 • Johnson: 53 • Madison: 29 • Marion: 161 • Morgan: 30 • Shelby: 18

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INSIDE & OUT

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Coastal kitchen refresh in north Indy

BLUEPRINT FOR IMPROVEMENT: Commentary by Larry Greene As part of a larger whole-home remodel, this north Indy kitchen was reimagined with a brighter layout and relaxed coastal-inspired finishes.

AFTER

THE BLUEPRINT •

•

• • •

White perimeter cabinetry creates a clean, airy backdrop, while the soft blue island adds subtle color and character. Cambria MacBeth countertops and a glossy white backsplash keep the palette light and timeless. Brass fixtures and oversized pendants bring warmth and contrast to the space. A custom hood and farmhouse sink elevate the kitchen’s traditional details. The redesigned island improves prep space, seating and everyday functionality.

BEFORE

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.

Remarkable care. Extraordinary talent.

Sunday, September 27, 1 to 5 pm

To learn more about careers at Eskenazi Health, please call 317.880.3344 or visit eskenazihealth.edu/careers.

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4/17/26 8:47 AM

Your source for local arts & entertainment and upcoming events • youarecurrent.com

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Palladium to host Gramm farewell tour By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com At 76, Lou Gramm is tired of spending time in airports and not enough time with his cars. “I’ve been touring for 54 years, and I just think that takes up most of my summers and I miss my family during those times,” he said. “I also miss my biggest hobby, which is muscle cars. I live in Rochester (N.Y.), so the summertime is the only time I could drive those cars. We’re touring in the summer and when we get back in December, I just have to keep them in storage until the next time I can drive them.” Gramm, the original lead vocalist for Foreigner, is bringing his farewell tour to the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel for a 8 p.m. concert Sept. 26. “I’m a little tired of traveling because traveling is not as good as it used to be,” he said. “I’m concerned about airlines who cancel flights at a whim and let the dice roll where it may, and people are forced to stay overnight at an airport hotel and you miss an important meeting.” Gramm said it has made traveling more stressful. “We’ve had some really close calls,” he said. “We’ve had delays in flights we should have caught and we’ve ended up getting to the venue about 20 minutes before we’re supposed to go on.” Although it happened more than 20 years after the band’s eligibility, Gramm said it was gratifying for Foreigner to finally be inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2024. However, he said he wished it had been before original members Ian McDonald and Ed Gagliardi had died. In addition, guitarist and founder Mick Jones was not in good enough health to be at the induction ceremony as he has been battling Parkinson’s disease for several years. “I enjoy looking back,” he said. “There were some good times, and even the times that aren’t so good are

‘RING OF FIRE’ Lou Gramm, original lead singer for Foreigner, will perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 26 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Allied Solutions Center)

worth looking back at because you learned something.” For Gramm, fate has intervened. Before joining Foreigner, Gramm was a member of Black Sheep, which had two albums and was invited to tour as the opening act with Kiss. A truck accident in late 1975 destroyed their equipment and the band was unable to make the tour because it didn’t have the money to quickly replace the equipment. During that time, Jones asked Gramm about joining his new band. Gramm first checked with Black Sheep members and they gave him their blessing to move on. Although he said he feels his talent played a big part in his success, he also feels he was in the right place at the right time. “I think fate intervened just as much and set my career where it is,” he said. Fate also intervened in 1997 when Gramm discovered he had a benign brain tumor, which required a 19-hour surgery. “It was very scary,” he said. “I did think for a little while that I was going to lose my life, but I also stayed deep in prayer and asked God if he wanted to take me, take me, or if he wanted me to continue to live and do the things I do. I would be OK either way as long as I knew that is what he wanted.” Gramm said the experience strengthened his Christian faith.

Family is important to Gramm as well. He is joined in his band by his brother Ben. “It’s been awesome,” Gramm said. “He’s not only a great dummer, but he’s a great guy to hang out with. We’re closer now than ever.” Besides his own farewell tour, Gramm has made some guest appearances with Foreigner. “I’m having a lot of fun playing shows with Foreigner,” he said. “It’s not the original Foreigner. It’s the new Foreigner and they’re great guys and great musicians.” Gramm said he has no problem with Foreigner continuing to play without any original members. “The audience really likes the band and I just think it’s a great situation for everyone,” he said Gramm said he’d be remiss if he didn’t say one of the reasons is it helps the music he helped create live on. Gramm’s concert consists of a couple of his solo songs and Foreigner hits, such as “Cold as Ice,” “Hot-Blooded” and “I Want to Know What Love Is.” He enjoys performing all the songs, but one is extra special. “I co-wrote most of them, so they’re like my kids,” he said. “But I’ve got to say ‘Juke Box Hero’ is the one. When people start cheering for that, it makes me sure (it’s special).” For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

“Ring of Fire” runs through Oct. 4 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘THE ’70S BEEHIVE MUSICAL’ Actors Theatre of Indiana presents “Never Can Say Goodbye: The ’70s Beehive Musical” through Sept. 20 at the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. FEINSTEIN’S CABARET The Magic of David Ranalli is set for Sept. 18, followed by Dueling Pianos Sept. 19, An Evening with Michael Feinstein Sept. 20-21 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com. ‘RADIUM GIRLS’ The Point Theater presents “Radium Girls” Sept. 18-20 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit thecat.biz. CENTER CELEBRATION The Bacon Brothers will perform as part of The Center Celebration, which starts at 5 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

DISPATCH  Free Shakespeare in the Park performances set — The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission will celebrate the 34th annual Noblesville Shakespeare in the Park with William Shakespeare’s “The Comedy of Errors,” September 16-19 at the Amphitheater at Federal Hill Commons, 175 Logan St. The free performances begin at 7:30 p.m. The production is directed by Jen Otterman and produced by Ka’Lena Cuevas.

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

ENJOY ARTISTS, PERFORMERS, FOOD AND REPRESENTATIVES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD!

CARMEL INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL

SEPTEMBER 26-27 CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

Visit carmelartsfestival.org for more information.

The co-chairs of the Center Celebration 2026 are, from left, David and Annette Greene, Carl Butler and Jeff Goens. (Photo courtesy of Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts)

Center gala highlights transformative power of art By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com

Auumn Elegance STYLE SHOW & LUNCHEON

Riverview Health Auxiliary presents the Autumn Elegance Style Show & Luncheon featuring latest fashions from The Secret Ingredient and Carolyn’s Corner Gift Shop at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville.

Friday, October 16, 2026 - $60/Ticket The Bridgewater Club 3535 East 161st Street, Carmel, IN 46033 Registration, Shopping & Gift Basket Raffle: 10:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Style Show, Luncheon: 12 p.m.

A cash bar will be available. The Gift Basket Raffle may be paid for with cash, credit or debit card only.

Sponsored by: Riverview Health Medical Staff

The annual Center Celebration supports the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts’ efforts to educate and uplift people of all ages. For new Gala co-chair Carl Butler, that mission is personal. Butler, a longtime Carmel resident, grew up in the south suburbs of Chicago in a family with modest means. His family recognized his talent as a flautist, though, and used what they had to support him. That led to a scholarship to Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music, which then led to him earning a degree from IU’s Maurer School of Law. None of it would have been possible without music, and he wants to ensure that the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts’ educational programs continue to help young people like himself. Every time a young person gets a new opportunity as a result of the Center’s programming, Butler knows that it can be life-changing. “These are not small moments; they are the moments that shape who people become,” Butler stated via email. The Center Celebration takes place at 5 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium in Carmel. The Bacon Brothers — featuring actor Kevin Bacon and his brother Michael, a composer — will headline the evening. Artistic Director Michael Feinstein will host the event, which will include cocktails, dinner, a live auction and two after-parties.

Tickets are still available at thecenterpresents.org/Gala. Butler and Jeff Goens are the newest co-chairs for the gala, joining David and Annette Greene. Butler and Goens are attorneys who have been concert season subscribers at the Center since its opening. Butler and Goens are more than just patrons, as they also play in the Indiana Wind Symphony, one of the Center’s six resident arts companies. Butler, who also serves on the Center’s board of directors, plays flute and Goens plays alto saxophone. They’ve performed on the Palladium stage several times, and Butler recalled the awe he felt when he played there for the first time. “I remember sitting on that stage thinking how absolutely gorgeous the hall was, and what an incredible blessing it was to have such a world-class venue right here in central Indiana,” Butler stated in an email. The Greenes are in their second and final year as co-chairs, and David recently joined the Center’s board of directors. One of his main motivations was to help young people get opportunities in the arts like Butler got when he was young. “Over the years, I’ve come to truly believe in the value (the Center) brings to our community,” Greene stated via email. “Not only through its incredible programs and performances, but through its commitment to making the arts accessible and meaningful to so many people.”

ENTERTAINMENT

Footlite presents ‘Pippin’

storyteller for the tale of ‘Pippin,’” Andrews said. “The Leading Player is such an alluring and mysterious character, and it’s far cry from how I would deOliver Barszcz enjoys musicals because they give him the opportunity to scribe myself. There is a lot of freedom meet more people within the theater and fun I get from playing this role.” community. Andrews said the en“I have made some tire show is challenging. great friends through “Putting the singing theater,” said Barszcz, a and the dancing togethfifth grader at Brownser is not easy,” said Anburg’s Crossroads drews, who grew up in Elementary School. “I Indianapolis and gradreally enjoy singing and uated from Cardinal Barszcz Andrews dancing, and any chance Ritter High School. “But I get to do that is fun for me.” this staff and cast has made that Barszcz plays Theo in Footchallenge really fun and amazlite Musicals’ production of ing. I have had a blast.” “Pippin,” which runs Sept. 18 Pendleton resident Skye Fullthrough Oct. 4 at the Indianapoer performs in the ensemble. Fuller, who was on the dance lis theater. team for the Fishers Freight in “I enjoy playing Theo because Fuller 2025, is appearing in her first I get to end the show with an a production with Footlite Musicals. The cappella song,” he said. “Both my direc2019 Pendleton Heights High School tor and music director have been kind and given me the confidence to sing this graduate participated in show choir and musicals in high school. song as our last number while being “I took a seven-year hiatus and then alone on the stage. That can seem terridid a show at Buck Creek Players earfying when you are only 10 years old.” Another challenge is being the only lier this year,” said Fuller, who moved youngster in the show. from Fishers to Pendleton in fourth “That can be hard sometimes when grade. “This is a very ensemble-heavy you have no one else that is your age to show, so it was the role I wanted when I interact with,” he said. auditioned.” Barszcz has been acting for 3 1/2 Fuller said the music is one of the best years. His first role was portraying an parts of the show. Oompa Loompa in “Willy Wonka” with “We learned the music very quickly Hendricks Civic Theatre. He also acted and we’ve had some choreography in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s prochanges late in the show,” she said. “But it’s really challenging everyone ductions of “The Wizard of Oz” and “A to lock in and learn quickly. I’ve not Christmas Story.” seen ‘Pippin’ before but my show choir Westfield resident Anya Andrews performed a lot of the songs from the plays the role of The Leading Player, setlist.” who serves as the narrator. For more, visit footlite.org. “I really enjoy being able to become a

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

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Indianapolis-born rapper Grayson Pitts, aka Robin Raps, is releasing a new EP. (Photo courtesy of Grayson Pitts)

Rapper releases new EP By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com Indianapolis-born musician Grayson Pitts has been releasing hip-hop music under the name Robin Raps for seven years. None of the music has quite matched the expectations he set for himself, though. “When you’re starting out in a craft, it’s easy to see that your own creations aren’t necessarily living up to your taste in music,” Pitts said. “And the only way to fill that gap is just to produce art regularly over a long period until you can catch up and the craft is better.” Now, Pitts believes his music has finally met his high standards. The North Central High School and DePauw University graduate is releasing his newest EP, “KEEP THE CAR RUNNING” Sept. 18 and believes it’s his best work yet. The five-song collection will be available on Spotify. Pitts, 33, has always been artistic and wanted to be a writer when he attended DePauw. His roommate was a rapper from Brooklyn and encouraged Pitts to look into writing hip-hop. That started Pitts down a path that led him to create Robin Raps and build his sound. His

music was what he describes as “happy rap” but has become more complex and mature as he’s put more effort into it. He moved to Los Angeles earlier this year to see if there are more opportunities in a bigger market, he said. But the new EP was recorded entirely at Round Table Recording Co. in Broad Ripple, and contains numerous references to Indianapolis and his life in the Midwest. “KEEP THE CAR RUNNING” is heavily inspired by Michael Mann’s 1995 crime film “Heat,” which pits a detective and criminal against each other in an epic battle of wits. Pitts said the themes of the film match up with his current artistic journey. “When your calling is something that’s the road less traveled by, and there’s not necessarily a framework in place for you to get where you’re trying to go, you have to uncover it as you’re going or figure it out as you go,” Pitts said. Although he lives in Los Angeles now, Pitts remains connected to his Indianapolis community. He has a show planned in Indianapolis in January, and people who want to follow his journey and future tour dates can follow him on Instagram at robinraps.

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