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Area dance studio welcomes all abilities

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Inclusive dance studio welcomes participants of all abilities By Arianna Hunt arianna@youarecurrent.com Long before Dance Abilities had a name, founder Claire Graham had an idea — to create a space where people like her sister could dance. Graham founded Dance Abilities with the Academy of Dance Arts in Fishers four years ago to serve kids and adults with special needs, inspired by her sister and best friend, Caroline Liechty, who has Down syndrome. The adaptive program uses dance to build gross motor skills, endurance and strength while providing a social outlet, community and enabling expression beyond words through movement. “ADA’s mission is instilling the joy of dance and I took that one step further with instilling the joy of dance for all abilities, so that everyone has a place to come and learn that meets them where they are,” Graham said. When she’s not teaching at Dance Abilities, Graham works as a recreational therapist, primarily for people with autism and Down syndrome, and dances professionally at Pulse Dance Theater. Her background in therapy and dance gave her the confidence to start the program. “I truly am living my dream jobs,” Graham said. “My favorite time of the week is getting to dance with the Dance Abilities students, and I think my favorite part is the relationships that I get to build with them.” Graham wants to ensure the studio provides more than just movement. “I get a lot of feedback about parents saying that they’re just grateful to have a place for their kid to dance and where they’re accepted,” Graham said. “And I like to make sure that they’re still growing and that it’s not just a place to come in.” Sarah Hilbert of Fishers said her 12-year-old daughter Charlotte has experienced that growth at Dance Abilities. “This allows her that opportunity to be in a place that is accepting and welcoming for her, and can present things on her skill level that she can achieve,” Hilbert said. “It gives her something to look forward to each week. It gives her physical activity. It gives her more friends. So, it really just gives you that

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(ISSN: 3143-0686 | USPS: 25933) Founded: Jan. 9, 2008 • Vol. XIX, No.34 Copyright © 2026 by Current Publishing, LLC. Published weekly by Current Publishing, LLC, 525 North End Dr. Ste. 175, Carmel, IN 46032. Business, Editorial, Accounting and Circulation Offices: 525 North End Dr. Ste. 175, Carmel, IN 46032. Call (317) 489-4444 to subscribe. Periodicals postage paid at Carmel, IN. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Current in Westfield, 525 North End Dr. Ste. 175, Carmel, IN 46032.

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Kate Howell, left, and Charlotte Hilbert share a hug at dance class. (Photo courtesy of Dance Abilities)

sense of belonging.” Besides social benefits, Hilbert has seen physical ones. “It’s kind of like physical therapy for her that she doesn’t know she’s doing,” Hilbert said. “I noticed about a year into it, she could jump, and I was like, she’s developed all of these skills and muscles and she didn’t even know she was doing it because she was doing something she absolutely loved doing.” Not only do dancers like Charlotte gain connection with peers, but parents also gain community through shared experiences. “Just like at any sport, the parents are having a chance to bond,” Hilbert said. “But we have kids with special needs, and that is an extra level of connection to be able to make and to support each other.” Every class has helpers in the studio to give additional direction to students. Recent Heritage Christian School graduate Emily Calvin, 18, and Mount Vernon High School junior Rhiannon Sickafoose, 16, have taken on that role

since the start of the program. “I’d say (my favorite part is) seeing them grow and developing relationships with them, because it’s crazy to see the change from when we started to now,” Calvin said. For Sickafoose, the dancer’s energy is the reward. “I can tell how much they love dancing,” Sickafoose said. “It’s so fun to see not only how passionate we are for doing this for them, but how passionate they are for doing it themselves.” In July, the dancers performed at the Indy Dance Festival, which was meaningful to Calvin and Sickafoose. “It’s really important to show the inclusion because all of the dancers that we have, they all can do dance. They can dance without us,” Sickafoose said. “They can be on stage with all these professionals because they are dancers. They aren’t just people trying to dance — no, they are dancers.” For more, visit adadancers.com/ classes/dance-abilities

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CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

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Jury rules in ’25 shooting were filed after Holden’s initial arrest because of his prior criminal history. The Aug. 3, 2025, incident that led to Following a two-day jury trial, an Incharges against Holden started as an atdianapolis man was found guilty Aug. 26 tempted traffic stop near 191st Street and on four charges related to a 2025 shooting Chatham Commons Boulevard. Holden that led to an injury to a Westfield fled in his vehicle, resulting in a Police Department officer. vehicle pursuit. According to the John Jarell Holden, 26, was probable cause affidavit, Holden found guilty in Hamilton County drove the wrong way on roundCourt of two counts of resisting abouts and through some resilaw enforcement using a deadly dential yards during the vehicle weapon, criminal recklessness chase. with a deadly weapon and reHis vehicle crashed in a ditch in Holden sisting law enforcement with a the 1800 block of Dan Patch Lane vehicle, all felonies. The jury was hung on and Holden then got out of the vehicle two counts of attempted murder and one and allegedly fired multiple rounds at count of battery with a deadly weapon. officers before running. The PCA stated Hamilton County Prosecutor Joshua that at least one civilian was in the area Kocher said in an email that a new trial and potentially in the line of fire. has been scheduled for the three counts The initiating officer sustained a nonthe jury was not able to reach consensus life-threatening injury to his hand during on. That proceeding is set for Nov. 9. the gunfire, WPD reported at that time. Kocher said Holden pleaded guilty to Holden eventually was found following five other charges related to the crime: a search that included K-9 units, drones three counts of unlawful carrying of a and an Indiana State Police helicopter. handgun — one misdemeanor and two The injured officer was treated and refelonies — and two felony counts of released at the scene and no other injuries sisting law enforcement. Those charges were reported. By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

DISPATCHES  Beekeepers Club meeting set — North Central Beekeepers Club meets at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 16 at Cool Creek Nature Center in Westfield. Topics will include native pollinators and lessons learned by a first-year beekeeper. A free introduction to beekeeping is offered during every meeting in a separate room. For more, visit the Facebook group, NCBC.  Trivia night to benefit kids — The Indiana Center for Prevention of Youth Abuse and Suicide will have a college football-themed trivia night from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 17 at BASH in Carmel. Tickets are $75 and proceeds will support the organization’s prevention education programs with parents, children and youth-organizations and schools. For tickets, sponsorship information, or to learn more about the center, visit indianaprevention.org.  Library Sign-Up Month — The Westfield Washington Public Library

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is celebrating Library Card Sign-up Month in September with the theme, “A Library Card Hits All the Right Notes.” In addition to books, cardholders can borrow eBooks and audiobooks, access online learning and research tools, check out items from the Library of Things and participate in programs for children, teens and adults. Library cards are free for eligible residents. For more, visit wwpl. lib.in.us.  Free KidsFit registration opens — Registration is open for the free 2026-27 500 Festival KidsFit Program. The statewide plan helps Indiana K-6 students get active by having them run or walk 1 mile a week to reach 13.1 miles. Students can finish their final 3.1 miles May 8 at the 500 Festival 5K in downtown Indianapolis. Schools unable to travel can host a free on-site run. The lessons meet Indiana state standards for health and gym classes. Teachers and organizers can sign up at 500festival.com/ kidsfit.

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Building permit activity remains 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 builder confidence edged up one point to 35 in August but remained below the neutral threshold of 50. Elevated mortgage rates, construction costs and broader economic uncertainty continue to weigh on the market. “The strength we are seeing in portions of central Indiana reinforces the continued demand for new housing in our region,” Hancock stated. “Creating more opportunities to build and maintain a healthy housing supply will continue to be critical as our communities grow.” 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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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Revolutionary New Toenail Fungus Treatment

Participants at a previous Mayor’s Grand Gala. Proceeds from the event fund grants for nonprofits that serve Westfield. (Photo courtesy of the City of Westfield)

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Advancing Westfield Foundation awards grants news@currentinwestfield.com The Advancing Westfield Foundation has awarded $499,000 in grants to 22 organizations that serve Westfield, including health care organizations, youth programs and senior services. The Advancing Westfield Foundation supports nonprofit partners that provide vital services throughout the community, according to a news release from the City of Westfield. Funding comes from the Mayor’s Grand Gala, which was in early May. “These grants represent the heart of what the Advancing Westfield Foundation was created to do — support the organizations that are meeting real needs in our community,” Mayor Scott Willis stated. “From youth development and mental health to food insecurity and senior support, these organizations are making a meaningful difference in the lives of Westfield residents. We are grateful for their work and proud to invest in their continued impact.” 2026 grant recipients are: • Heart & Soul Clinic: $50,000 • Prevail: $50,000 • Westfield Youth Assistance Program: $50,000 • Student Impact: $50,000 • Westfield Youth Sports: $40,000 • Westfield Education Foundation: $28,000 • Grace Care Center: $27,000 • Trinity Free Clinic: $25,000

• Westfield Library Foundation: $25,000 • Union Bible College: $25,000 • Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton County: $20,000 • Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank: $17,500 • Janus Developmental Services: $15,000 • Indiana Center for Prevention of Youth Abuse & Suicide (INCPYAS): $15,000 • The Cooper House: $15,000 • Meals on Wheels Hamilton County: $10,000 • Ascension St. Vincent YMCA in Westfield: $10,000 • Family Promise of Hamilton County: $10,000 • Christ United Methodist Church: $10,000 • Open Doors of Westfield: $2,500 • Westfield Pride: $2,500 • HamCo Love: $1,500 The Advancing Westfield Foundation board comprises community members representing various corporate, nonprofit and community partners. They are Eric Douthit, Kristy Murphy, Allison Van Natta, Danyele Easterhaus, Pete Emigh, Mike Rudolph and Mitch Frazier. The next Mayor’s Grand Gala is set for May 15, 2027. For more about the event, visit westfieldgala.com. For more about the Advancing Westfield Foundation, visit advancingwestfieldfoundation.org.

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CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

International Festival celebrates global traditions By Sara Palmer news@currentinwestfield.com Visitors to the Westfield International Festival can sample food from around the world, learn a few K-pop dance moves, explore Peruvian culture and even meet a llama — all without leaving Grand Junction Plaza. The festival returns from noon to 4 p.m. Sept. 19 with more than 45 vendors and activities representing more than 20 nations through food, performances, cultural organizations and other experiences. For Kristen Mix, the City of Westfield’s senior community events coordinator, one word is particularly important in describing the festival: interactive. “You’re not just coming to watch, you’re coming to learn new things, explore, participate, taste different things, you know, get up and dance,” Mix said. “So, it’s more than just coming and watching.” The festival began in 2021 as Cuisine Connect Culture and has grown significantly since then. More than 2,000 people attended last year, the largest turnout in the event’s history, Mix said. This year, organizers have expanded the festival from three hours to four. Food remains a significant part of the experience. Vendors will offer Greek, Indian, Jamaican, Japanese, Jordanian, Polish, Thai and Venezuelan cuisine, among others. Visitors also can purchase a Savor & Snack Pass for five samples from participating vendors. The pass, introduced last year, proved popular enough that Mix said its success contributed to the decision to extend the festival. The $15 pass price increases to $20 the day before the event, with a limited number available Sept. 19. Organizers have looked for ways to move beyond simply presenting different cultures to an audience. Dance instruction will give visitors an opportunity to get moving themselves, including K-pop mini classes. Eight groups also are scheduled to perform throughout the afternoon, with music and dance traditions ranging from Chinese folk and lion dance to Egyptian music, African dance and Bhangra. Among the performers is Fuego Nue-

Sewa International members perform an Indian folk dance. (Photo courtesy of the City of Westfield)

vo, a Mexican folk dance group that includes Westfield High School students and graduates. Mix described its performances as vibrant, colorful and powerful. For younger visitors, The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis will bring an off-site version of its Peru exhibit to the Meadow Lawn. Nearby, Hamilton County Llamas will offer a meet-and-greet. The Wandering Peacock also will lead a hands-on clay activity for children while exploring how clay has been used across cultures and throughout history. Even Westfield itself will be part of the cultural exploration. The Westfield Washington Historical Society will transform the Café Pavilion into a popup museum highlighting the community’s own history. For Mix, bringing those experiences together is about more than attracting a crowd. It is an opportunity for residents to encounter traditions that may be unfamiliar while giving others a chance to see their own culture represented. “It’s got to be, I imagine, a very proud moment to have your culture, which is very close to your heart, showcased in this way for a broader audience,” Mix said. And experiencing something different, she said, doesn’t necessarily require a plane ride. “Without having to travel too far, you can experience lots of different types of cultures and types of traditions,” Mix said. The Westfield International Festival is free to attend. Lawn chairs and picnic blankets are encouraged. For more information, including the performance schedule, parking information and Savor & Snack Passes, visit westfieldin. gov/internationalfestival.

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Westfield launches ‘Age-Friendly Survey’ news@currentinwestfield.com City of Westfield residents have an opportunity to share their experiences and priorities through the city’s Age-Friendly Community Survey, open through Dec. 31. The survey is meant to help city officials understand how well Westfield supports residents as they age and identify opportunities to improve livability. Residents of all ages are encouraged to participate, especially older adults, caregivers and family members who help make decisions on behalf of an older resident, according to a news release. “Westfield is growing and the needs of our residents are changing along with it,” Mayor Scott Willis stated. “This survey gives residents an opportunity to tell us what is working well, where challenges remain and how we can continue building a community where people can live, stay connected and succeed at every stage of life.” Westfield’s recently completed Special Census shows the percentage of residents aged 55 and older has increased, representing 28.6 percent of the population in 2025, compared to 19.5 percent in 2010. The survey asks residents to provide feedback on areas that affect quality of life, including: • Housing options and accessibility • Parks, sidewalks, public spaces and

Westfield officials have launched a survey to determine the community’s livability for older residents. (File photo)

community buildings • Transportation, walkability and parking • Health care, wellness programs and community support services • Social activities, volunteer opportunities and civic participation • Access to local news, programs and community information Survey results will help city officials establish a baseline for how well Westfield meets the needs of older residents, identify service gaps, prioritize future programs and investments, support funding decisions and measure progress. Individual responses will remain anonymous and survey results will be reviewed in summary form. Residents can complete the survey online at westfieldin.gov/aarpsurvey.

DISPATCHES  Harvest Dinner planned — Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank’s annual Harvest Dinner is set for 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 27 at Late Harvest Kitchen, 8605 River Crossing Blvd., Indianapolis. Tickets are $125 per person, with proceeds supporting the food bank’s work to provide food and resources to local pantries in Hamilton County. Seating is limited. For more, visit hchfoodbank.org/events.  Chili cook off announced — Wild, Wild Westfield’s Premier Chili Cook-Off and Fall Fest is set for 4 to 7 p.m. Sept. 26 at CrossRoads Church in Westfield, 19201 Grassy Branch Rd. The free event is open to the public and will include face painting, inflatables, pony rides, kid’s games, adult fun, a petting zoo,

silent auction, bounce houses, live music and Manny the mechanical bull. For more, visit bit.ly/3Tja2O4. To register for the chili cook off, visit bit.ly/3Rc7TQY or crchurch.org. Local judges will award cash prizes in four categories: beef chili, poultry chili, vegetarian chili and other meats chili. A grand prize winner also will be named.  BBBS plans ‘The Main Event’ — “The Main Event,” an immersive evening benefitting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Indiana is set for Oct. 3 at the JW Marriott in Indianapolis. The annual gala celebrates mentorship while raising funds to support youth in Hamilton, Johnson and Marion counties. For more, visit bebigforkids.org/event/the-main-event.

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Wrestlers compete during the 2026 Women’s National Duals at Grand Park in Westfield. (Photo courtesy of USA Wrestling)

National women’s wrestling commits to Grand Park news@currentinwestfield.com USA Wrestling has announced that the Community Health Network Grand Park Events Center in Westfield will continue to host the Women’s National Duals through 2030, extending a partnership that began in 2024. “Hosting the Women’s National Duals through 2030 is another tremendous vote of confidence in Hamilton County as a destination for national sporting events,” stated Carl Daniels, Hamilton County Sports Authority director. “This event has grown right alongside the sport itself, and it’s a powerful example of how our worldclass venues and dedicated partners are putting Hamilton County on the map as a destination for premier national competition.” The 2026 Women’s National Duals at Grand Park generated an estimated $2.5 million in economic activity for Hamilton County, a news release stated, emphasizing the community impact of the county’s national sporting events. USA Wrestling officials credited Grand Park’s facilities and the local organizing effort for the event’s continued expansion, noting that the Women’s National Duals have grown substantially since Westfield began hosting

the combined event in 2024. “We were incredibly impressed by Hamilton County Sports Authority’s comprehensive proposal, the community’s strong wrestling history and the exceptional history of the Indiana State Wrestling Association and HCSA,” stated Christina Hargrove, senior manager of national events for USA Wrestling. “We look forward to returning to Grand Park to deliver an unforgettable experience for our athletes, coaches and spectators.” Women’s wrestling is one of the fastest-growing sports in the country, the news release stated, citing the National Federation of State High School Associations, which reported that girls’ high school wrestling participation topped 74,000 athletes for the first time in the 2024-25 season, a 15 percent increase over the previous year, with nearly 1,000 new school programs. The Indiana State Wrestling Association and Hamilton County Sports Authority will continue to serve as the local organizing committee for the Women’s National Duals, with the 2027 event set for June 16-19 at Droplight Grand Park. For more about HCSA and upcoming events, visit HamiltonCountySports. com.

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CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

 Legislative internships available — The Indiana Senate Republican Caucus is offering paid spring-semester internships in its communications, information technology, legal, legislative, page and policy offices during the 2027 session of the Indiana General Assembly. Qualified candidates may be of any major and must be at least a college sophomore. Recent college graduates, as well as graduate and law school students, can apply. Interns earn a $900 biweekly stipend. Senate internships are full-time positions at the Statehouse in downtown Indianap-

olis that typically begin with a mandatory orientation in late December or early January. The incoming intern class will conclude their work at the end of the 2027 legislative session, which by law must end by April 29. For more, visit IndianaSenateRepublicans. com/Intern.  World Food Championships tickets on sale — The world’s largest live cooking competition will take place Oct. 15 to 18 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis. Three hundred international chefs, home cooks, pitmasters

and culinary teams will compete live across 10 championship categories. The Indianapolis Pizza Festival will take place Oct. 17 in concurrence with the event. A special combo ticket will grant visitors access to both events. For more, visit worldfoodchampionships.com.  FiA North Indy offers group workouts — Females in Action, or FIA, is a national nonprofit organization active in 24 states. The groups host free, peer-led outdoor workouts for women of all ages and all fitness levels. The North Indy group meets at 7

a.m. Saturdays at Dillon Park Disc Golf and 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Westfield-Washington Public Library parking lot for a walk.  Grant supports online volunteer hub — United Way of Central Indiana has created a centralized online platform, volunpair.org, where nonprofits can post volunteer opportunities and community members can match their volunteer interests with what’s available. The new website is supported by a $1.3 million grant from Lilly Endowment Inc.

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COMMUNITY

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Bringing nature home Commentary By Stephanie Carlson There is something about September that makes us ready for a change of season. Mornings become cooler, days grow shorter, our landscape shifts from bright summer blooms to an autumn palette, and we find ourselves pondering pumpkins, mums and cozy evenings outside. Fall decorating doesn’t have to mean filling the house or front porch with a store-bought scenery. Some of the most beautiful ways to welcome the season can be found right outside our doors. Cut a few hydrangea blooms. Gather interesting branches, grasses and seed heads from the garden. Fill a bowl with small gourds or pinecones. Add a living plant to a room that needs a pop of green. Simple touches do more than decorate our homes — they help us stay connected to nature as we begin spending more time indoors. That connection is at the heart of a movement called biophilic design. It sounds complicated, but the concept is actually very simple: Humans have an inherent connection to nature, and the spaces where we live and work tend to feel better when nature is part of them. Biophilic design can be as simple as placing a plant near your desk, opening the blinds to let in natural light, incorporating wood or stone into your home, displaying flowers cut from your garden or rearranging furniture. That’s important at home, but it matters in our workplaces, too. After all, many of us spend most of our waking hours inside. As we bring nature indoors this fall, it’s also time to think about what’s happening outside. One of the biggest mistakes we make in our gardens is believing everything needs to be perfectly cleaned up before winter. Instead of cutting every perennial and ornamental grass to the ground, consider leaving some standing through winter. Seed heads can provide food for birds, stems can offer habitat for beneficial insects, and ornamental grasses look beautiful when covered in frost or snow. Fall is a wonderful time to plant trees, shrubs and perennials. Cooler temperatures reduce stress on plants while the soil remains warm enough

for roots to become established. If you envision tulips, daffodils and other spring bulbs next spring, now is the time to plant. Let your garden change with the seasons. Bring a little of it indoors. Plant something that attracts butterflies. Put a tree where you can see it from your favorite chair. Grow herbs near the kitchen and add greenery to the place where you work. Although none of these things are complicated, together they can change the way a space feels. That’s what Rooted in Nature will be about. We’ll explore gardens, landscapes, indoor plants, seasonal decorating, outdoor living, biophilic design and simple ways to create spaces that help us feel healthier, happier and more connected to the natural world.

Stephanie is founder and owner of Naturspire, a certified woman-owned biophilic design company. Contact her at steph@naturspire.com

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COMMUNITY

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

CHS setter benefits from high volleyball IQ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School senior setter London Evans was born to be a volleyball player. “I loved it from the beginning,” Evans said. “I grew up peppering with my sisters and tagging along to their practices that my mom coached.” Evans’ mother, Erin, played at Indiana University. Her oldest sister, Emerson, plays for Marian University, and her sister Lauren played two seasons at Butler University before transferring to Belmont University this season. Although her father, Brian Evans, was a Big Ten Most Valuable Player for the Indiana University basketball team and is a former NBA player, London Evans said it wasn’t hard to give up basketball after sixth grade. “There was never a doubt that I loved volleyball more,” said Evans, who was coached by her mother until age 12. As a junior, Evans had career-highs in assists (473), digs (476) and kills (221). First-year CHS coach Kati Weir said Evans has been a tremendous leader. “She sets an example both on and off the court and runs an exceptional offense,” Weir said. “As a setter, she has a high volleyball IQ, and her decision making has played a huge role in building confidence in our

ATHLETE

OF THE WEEK MEET LONDON EVANS Favorite athlete: Tyrese Haliburton Favorite movie: “The Grinch” (2018) Favorite TV show: “Gilmore Girls” Favorite subject in school: Math Favorite musician: Megan Moroney

hitters. It’s been fun to see her willingness to take on whatever role is best for the team and gives us the best chance to be competitive. Whether she is swinging and setting, just setting or back on the serving line, she is competing. That standard is contagious and I’ve enjoyed watching that continue to grow in our program.” The 6-foot Evans, who has been a setter since she started playing, said Weir has done an exceptional job helping her find her role on the team. “We all have roles unique to us and they’re all equally important for our success as a team,” Evans said, “At my position, being a vocal leader is a big thing, so that’s what I aim to be each time I’m on the court with my teammates.” As of Sept. 7, the Greyhounds had a 9-2 record. “This year has been a lot of fun so far,” Evans said. “We all love playing for coach Weir and we are really excited about what we are building. My goal is to do my part in getting us to be the best we can be.” Evans has committed to play at Marquette University. “Marquette gives me the opportunity to play at a high level at a really great school,” she said. “I’m so excited to get there and be a part of a great program.” To nominate a high school student for Athlete of the Week, contact mark@youarecurrent.com.

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COMMUNITY

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

CITY OF CARMEL

CHINESE MOONCAKE FESTIVAL YEAR OF THE HORSE From left, Westfield Library Foundation Executive Director Erin Downey, with book-writing contest winners Laney Serrahn, Elisabeth Howard, Dana Jean Mansell and Kira Mueting. (Photo courtesy of the Westfield Library Foundation)

Foundation writing contest winners announced news@currentinwestfield.com The Westfield Library Foundation has chosen the winners of its 2026 Children’s Book Writing Contest, held in celebration of America’s 250th birthday. This year’s theme, “America’s Birthday Adventure,” invited participants to write about a child or teen who discovers a magical history book in the Westfield Washington Public Library and is transported on an unforgettable journey through American history, according to a news release. Foundation representatives selected one winner in each of three age categories. Laney Serrahn, a sixth grader at Westfield Middle School, took home top honors in the Children’s Category with her book “The Dig,” about three children who find a book that allows them to time travel to the Civil and Revolutionary Wars. This is the second time Serrahn has entered the foundation’s book writing contest. “I didn’t win the first time, but I had a ton of fun writing a book so I thought I’d try again,” she stated. “I can’t wait to see my book on the library shelves. I hope a lot of people read it.” Elisabeth Howard won the teen category with her book “The Founding with Abi and Ben.” She teamed up

with 17-year-old Dana Jean Mansell as the illustrator. Howard plans to study history in college so she can teach high school students about American history. Kira Mueting won in the adult category with her book “Star-Spangled Birthday Adventure.” Mueting, a fan of historical fiction, wrote the book about her 9-year-old stepdaughter, Eleanor, with the hopes that the book will encourage Eleanor and her friends to read. Mueting’s niece plans to illustrate the book. “I had so much fun researching all the historic characters in the book,” Mueting stated. “I really hope kids will be encouraged to learn more about these brave and courageous figures when they read the book.” All three winning stories will be published and added to the Westfield Washington Public Library’s collection during a special book shelving ceremony. Each of the three authors also received a $250 prize for their efforts. “We are proud to celebrate the accomplishments of these talented authors,” stated Erin Downey, executive director of the Westfield Library Foundation. “We are grateful to live in a community that supports literacy, storytelling and the joy of writing. We cannot wait to see what our writers create next.” For more, visit westfieldlibraryfoundation.com.

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CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 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

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

KBA executives, from left, Matt Schwark, Patrick Cohen, Jordan Waltz, Oliver Ayres and Larry Dust at the 2025 golf outing. (Photo courtesy of KBA)

Charity golf outing set news@currentinfishers.com For Key Benefit Administrators, support for Parkinson’s awareness is more than a charitable cause — it’s personal. “Almost everyone knows someone whose life has been touched by Parkinson’s disease, whether it’s a parent, spouse, friend, co-worker, neighbor or caregiver,” a KBA news release stated. “As diagnoses continue to rise, so does the need for greater awareness, understanding and support.” To that end, KBA —an Indianapolis-based health benefits firm — has dedicated its 25th annual Golf Classic to advancing Parkinson’s awareness and support. The event is set for Sept. 21 at The Hawthorns Golf & Country Club in Fishers, bringing Parkinson’s awareness to the community and financial support to Red Tulip for Parkinson’s Awareness and Rock Steady Boxing. Red Tulip for Parkinson’s Awareness was founded by Anita Dust — wife of KBA CEO Larry Dust — with all donations distributed to Parkinson’s organizations. Red Tulip does not compete with existing Parkinson’s organiza-

tions, but works to unite them, raise awareness and help connect donors with organizations. For more, visit redtulipforparkinsons.org. “Twenty-five years ago, we launched this golf outing to give back to our community,” Larry Dust stated. ”We believe Parkinson’s awareness deserves the same level of public recognition that breast cancer awareness has achieved through the Pink Ribbon. Our goal is to help make the Red Tulip a symbol people immediately recognize, creating greater visibility, support and resources for every organization serving the Parkinson’s community.” Rock Steady Boxing is a leader in Parkinson’s-focused fitness and wellness programs, with the goal of improving the daily lives of those living with Parkinson’s disease. For more, visit rocksteadyboxing.org. According to the Parkinson’s Foundation, nearly 90,000 Americans are diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease each year, making it the fastest-growing neurological disease in the world. To register for the event, donate or get involved, visit birdease.com/ ParkinsonsOuting.

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COMMUNITY

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Westfield referendum presentations set news@currentinwestfield.com Westfield Washington Schools’ Superintendent John Atha will give a series of presentations in the next two months about the district’s proposed referendum, which will be on the Nov. 3 ballot. A community presentation that’s open to the public is set for 6 p.m. Sept. 29 at the district’s central office board room, 19500 Tomlinson Rd., Suite B. In June, the Westfield Washington Schools Board of Trustees unanimously approved a resolution to place the referendum on the November ballot, asking for a new tax levy of up to 39.41 cents per $100 of assessed property value, citing the community’s population growth and reduced revenue following the legislature’s 2025 overhaul of state property tax laws. Other presentations leading up to Election Day are: • Sept. 15: Westfield GOP “State of Our Schools,” 6:30 p.m., WWS central office board room, 19500 Tomlinson Rd., Suite B • Sept. 16: OneZone Chamber Board of Directors, 8 a.m., Gaylor Electric headquarters, 10405 Crosspoint Blvd. • Sept. 17: “State of the Schools,” Westfield Chamber luncheon, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Shamrock Station, 333 Hoover St. (registration required) • Sept. 17: Lions Club, 7:30 p.m., 1101 E 169th St.

Westfield Washington Schools Superintendent John Atha gives a presentation about the proposed school district referendum. (Photo courtesy of WWS)

• Sept. 21: The Courtyards of Westfield, 6:30 p.m., 2419 Collins Dr. • Oct. 8: Village Farms HOA, 7 p.m., clubhouse, 453 E Greyhound Pass, Carmel • Oct. 28: Kimblewick carriage house, 6 p.m., 2598 Lord Murphy Dr. Local organizations that would like to invite Atha to speak can email comms@ wws.k12.in.us. The district also has launched a public page about the proposed referendum on its website: wws. k12.in.us/departments/business/ your-dollars-at-work.

OBITUARY On September 2, 2026, Tina Marie Mahlmeister (Nastali) went home to the arms of her Savior, Jesus Christ. Born on May 30, 1956, Tina is survived by her devoted husband, Daniel Mahlmeister, whom she married on October 10, 1981; her daughter, Michelle Pixley (Mahlmeister) and son-in-law, Andrew Pixley; her grandchildren, Mikayla and Noah Pixley, who adored her; and her daughter, Kim Scholl (Mahlmeister). She is also survived by her two sisters, Maryanne Becker (Nastali) and Betty Schuld (Nastali). She was preceded in death by her mother and father, Jennie and Homer Nastali, as well as her twin

brother, Thomas Nastali. In life, Tina used her creativity and sense of humor to bring joy to those around her. Her deep care for the welfare of others was reflected in her career as a registered nurse, her years volunteering in her church’s children’s ministry, her talent as an incredible hostess for parties and showers, and her constant willingness to step in to help her neighbors or even perfect strangers in need. Her beautiful smile, warm hugs, boisterous laugh, and blue-ribbon-winning zucchini bread brought warmth to her family and friends. She was dearly loved and will be deeply missed.

COMMUNITY

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

HEART & SOUL

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Free clinic in Westfield offers health care to uninsured, underinsured

By Sara Palmer news@currentinwestfield.com Hamilton County has a relatively low rate of people without health insurance. However, a free clinic in Westfield treated about 700 people — totaling approximately 1,700 patient visits — just last year. For Heart & Soul Free Clinic Executive Director Lisa Zouvelos Kreag, the numbers reflect a need that isn’t always obvious in the communities the clinic serves. “The need is there,” Kreag said. “It’s a lot more hidden here.” Heart & Soul has offered free care to uninsured and underinsured patients since 2009, when nurse Sandy Kirsch founded the clinic after seeing patients without insurance falling through the cracks. Primary care remains at the heart of the clinic’s work, but its services have expanded along with the needs of its patients. Heart & Soul offers women’s health services, mental health counseling and health education, as well as physical therapy and orthopedic evaluations. School-age vaccinations also are available, and a partnership with Ascension St. Vincent brings a mobile mammography unit to the clinic several times a year. Heart & Soul does not bill insurance or charge patients, relying instead on grants, donors and fundraisers to keep its services free. One of those fundraisers — the Mission Hills Charity Jam at The Local Eatery & Pub — is set for Sept. 19. For many patients, Heart & Soul is not simply a place to visit for a one-time illness. The clinic follows patients with chronic health issues until they obtain insurance or find another source of care. Volunteer interpreter Kathy Lentz has seen what that continuity can mean. Lentz became involved with Heart & Soul in 2016. What she expected to be a one-time commitment became something much more lasting. “I thought it was a one-off,” Lentz said. “After filling out a lengthy application, I found that there was an ongoing

Heart & Soul staff and volunteers Darci Barr, Tami Verdeyen, DeLayne Lefevre, Linda Jackson, Myrna Ortiz, Lisa Kreag, LuAnn Pronschinske and Dr. Barbara Haehner. (Photos courtesy of Heart & Soul Free Clinic)

need. I’m still volunteering 10 years later.” During that time, Lentz has seen patients diagnosed with chronic illnesses such as diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. “The patients report feeling so much better when their condition is controlled with the continuing care the clinic provides,” she said. That continuing care depends heavily on volunteers. Heart & Soul has paid employees who handle operations, but Kreag said most of the clinical team is made up of volunteers, including doctors, nurse practitioners and nurses. Front-desk workers and Spanish interpreters who assist during clinics also

volunteer. The clinic’s medical director is a volunteer and one of its primary care providers. “Our volunteers are truly the heart,” Kreag said. “We couldn’t do what we do without our volunteers.” Volunteer availability also helps determine the clinic’s schedule. Heart & Soul operates about 16 half-day clinics each month rather than maintaining regular weekday patient hours. Despite the county’s relatively low uninsured rate, access to health care is one of three priorities in Hamilton County’s 2025-28 Community Health Improvement Plan. For the people who arrive at Heart & Soul, the issue is often more complicat-

MISSION HILLS CHARITY JAM The same community support that brings volunteers through Heart & Soul’s doors also helps keep the clinic operating. The Mission Hills Charity Jam will bring another group of supporters together Sept. 19. Lead organizer Rodney Seaman, drummer for Mission Hills Band, approached Clinic Executive Director Lisa Kreag years ago with the idea for the fundraiser. His wife, a nurse, has volunteered at Heart & Soul.

The free event will feature seven bands, a silent auction and food and drinks available for purchase. A $25 donation is suggested, with proceeds benefiting Heart & Soul. For Kreag, the event is an opportunity to raise money while introducing more people to Heart & Soul. “You can’t donate and can’t support someplace that you don’t know about,” Kreag said.

Heart & Soul Medical Director Dr. Barbara Haehner treats a patient.

ed than whether they have a job. Kreag said some patients work two or three part-time jobs that do not offer health insurance while trying to cover rent, utilities and food. For hourly workers, seeking medical attention also can mean giving up income. “You don’t go to work, you don’t get paid,” Kreag said. For others, navigating the health care system comes with an additional challenge. Kreag estimated English is not the first language for about 65 percent of Heart & Soul patients. Spanish is the most common language other than English, she said, with approximately 14 or 15 languages represented among patients. That makes volunteers such as Lentz part of more than the mechanics of a medical appointment. Over the years, patients have greeted her by name and offered hugs. One prepared a favorite dish to share with volunteers in thanks for the care received. “The gratitude that patients express is very moving,” Lentz said. For more, visit heartandsoulclinic.org. ON THE COVER: Heart & Soul staff, from

left, Lu Ann Pronschinske, Tami Verdeyen, Linda Jackson, Darci Barr, Myrna Ortiz, Dr. Barbara Haehner, Lisa Zouvelos Kreag and former dental director Delayne Lefevre. (Photo by Jen Sherrick Photography)

HEALTH

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Annual eye exams matter Column by Jeremy CIano

When most of us think about annual checkups, we usually picture the family doctor or even the dentist every six months. For a lot of folks, annual eye exams often get pushed aside — especially for those who don’t wear glasses and assume their vision is “fine.” But an annual eye exam is one of the simplest, most affordable ways to protect both your sight and your overall health. Vision changes occur gradually, so subtle shifts are easy to miss day-today. A yearly exam catches those undetected changes early. Whether it’s the need for an updated prescription or the first signs of something more serious. Conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy often develop with no early symptoms. Left unchecked, they can cause permanent vision loss. When caught early, most are manageable. Comprehensive eye exams do a lot more than simply check whether you can read the bottom line on a chart, like at the BMV or basic school screenings. Because the eyes are the only

place in the body where a doctor can directly view blood vessels and nerve tissue without surgery, an exam can reveal early warning signs of diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and a host of other systemic pathologies. Children can benefit even more than adults. Undiagnosed vision problems can affect a child’s reading, focus and classroom performance — issues sometimes mistaken for behavioral or learning difficulties. A simple annual exam can rule out vision as the culprit and help set a child up for success in school. Scheduling a checkup for the whole household is a small investment of time that pays off in health and quality of life. Don’t wait for a problem to arise, make your eye doctor appointment part of your annual health routine and give your vision the attention it deserves.

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

Dr. Jeremy Ciano, an international lecturer and published author, is a Current Publishing columnist. For more email DrCiano@Revolution-EYES.com.

DISPATCHES  Step Out Walk set — On Sept. 19, the American Diabetes Association will host its signature fundraising event, Step Out Walk: Indiana, to raise awareness, connect communities and strengthen critical support for individuals and families impacted by diabetes. The event starts at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 19 at Grand Park Sports Campus, 19000 Grand Park Blvd., Westfield. In addition to the walk, there will be music, kid activities and vendors. The event is free to attend. Participants can register and fundraise at diabetes. org/stepoutindiana.  Community Health launches AI tool for patients — Community Health Network has launched Emmie, a new artificial intelligence assistant available in MyChart, providing patients with a secure, conversational way to understand their health information and take next steps in their care. Integrated directly into MyChart, Emmie allows patients to ask questions about their health records and receive immediate, personalized responses based on information available in their chart. The tool is designed to simplify

how patients interpret medical information, manage appointments and navigate their care journey. Emmie was developed by Epic, the creator of MyChart.  Health Department warns of animal bites — The Hamilton County Health Department reminds residents to report all animal bites and take precautions to avoid contact with bats and other wild or unvaccinated animals that might carry rabies or other diseases. Rabies affects the nervous system of humans, pets and wildlife. It can be transmitted through a bite, scratch or exposure to the saliva of an infected animal. Because bat bites or scratches can be extremely small and difficult to detect, any potential exposure should be treated as a significant health concern. For more, visit in.gov/rabies.  Cancer support groups available — Support groups are available through the nonprofit Cancer Support Community Indiana for people diagnosed with various forms of cancer, including prostate cancer. For more, visit cancersupportindy.org.

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Customers try out the new electronic putt putt game, Lucky Putt, at Stick & Hack in Westfield. (Photo courtesy of Adam Grubb Media)

Westfield Stick & Hack adds electronic mini golf And of course, accuracy also wins the day. Some of the holes are mini-games, with true-or-false questions, and some don’t require a putter at all. Westfield has a new game in town More changes are coming to the venthat co-owner Adam Grubb describes as “if Topgolf and Putt-Putt had a baby.” ue later this year. Grubb said they have At the new Stick & plans for a racing simulaHack, Lucky Putt comtor, full golf simulators, “With our social a beer garden and more, bines the short game and events during with most of the changes obstacles of mini golf ready by early December. with the neon lights, the week with “With our social events mini games and scoreLucky Putt, during the week with keeping at businesses like the restaurant, Lucky Putt, the restauTopgolf. The new game the bars — this area comes after West rant, the bars — this Fork and Mash House becomes a place where becomes a place were bought earlier this people want to come where people year by Stick & Hack and hang, spend some want to come partners — Grubb, Matt time and have a different and hang, spend Schlueter and Matt Whitexperience every time they come here,” Grubb low of Parks Place Pub in some time and said. “It’s built for the Fishers, and Ryan Geltz. have a different community. It’s built for The new addition experience Westfield. It’s built for opened Sept. 1 and is part every time they Noblesville and Carmel of Phase 1 of the busiand Sheridan and all the ness’s makeover, which come here.” rest of the towns around took 60 days. Grubb said – ADAM GRUBB here. But it’s also built for they retained the West Grand Park.” Fork and Mash House Grubb said he and his business partstaff who wanted to stay on, and closed the business only three days while reners are all parents and “we’d be idiots” to not design a place for families to making the space and menu. come, find relief from the heat, enjoy Lucky Putt uses chip readers inside food and drinks — and a few games. the putter handles for guests to tap at For more, visit stickandhack.com/ the beginning of each game. Each mini locations/westfield. golf hole rewards speed of play — the faster you play, the higher your points. By Kaitlin Fallowfield news@currentinwestfield.com

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INSIDE & OUT

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.

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

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.

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CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Your source for local arts & entertainment and upcoming events • 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  Dugan set for Peace Water Winery show — Carmel comedian Dave Dugan, who has appeared on Comedy Central and Dry Bar, will appear at 7 p.m. Sept. 18 at Peace Water Winery in Carmel. Tickets, which are $40 in advance, include two glasses of wine. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Comic Dwight Simmons will serve as the opening act. For tickets, visit peacewaterwinery.com/calendar.

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Footlite Musicals theater presents ‘Pippin’ Another challenge is being the only youngster in the show. “That can be hard sometimes when you have no one else that is your age to Oliver Barszcz enjoys musicals beinteract with,” he said. cause they give him the opportunity to Barszcz has been acting for 3 1/2 meet more people within the theater years. His first role was community. portraying an Oompa “I have made some Loompa in “Willy Wongreat friends through theater,” said Barszcz, a ka” with Hendricks Civfifth grader at Brownsic Theatre. He also acted in Beef & Boards Dinner burg’s Crossroads Theatre’s productions of Elementary School. “I “The Wizard of Oz” and really enjoy singing and Barszcz Andrews “A Christmas Story.” dancing, and any chance Westfield resident Anya I get to do that is fun for me.” Andrews plays the role of The Barszcz plays Theo in FootLeading Player, who serves as lite Musicals’ production of the narrator. “Pippin,” which runs Sept. 18 “I really enjoy being able to through Oct. 4 at the Indianapobecome a storyteller for the tale lis theater. of Pippin,” Andrews said. “The “I enjoy playing Theo because Fuller Leading Player is such an allurI get to end the show with an a cappella song,” he said. “Both my direc- ing and mysterious character, and it’s far cry from how I would describe mytor and music director have been kind and given me the confidence to sing this self. There is a lot of freedom and fun I song as our last number while being get from playing this role.” alone on the stage. That can seem terriAndrews said the entire show is challenging. fying when you are only 10 years old.” By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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“Putting the singing and the dancing together is not easy,” said Andrews, who grew up in Indianapolis and graduated from Cardinal Ritter High School. “But this staff and cast has made that challenge really fun and amazing. I have had a blast.” Pendleton resident Skye Fuller performs in the ensemble. Fuller, who was on the dance team for the Fishers Freight in 2025, is appearing in her first production with

Footlite Musicals. The 2019 Pendleton Heights High School graduate participated in show choir and musicals in high school. “I took a seven-year hiatus and then did a show at Buck Creek Players earlier this year,” said Fuller, who moved from Fishers to Pendleton in fourth grade. “This is a very ensemble-heavy show, so it was the role I wanted when I auditioned.” For more, visit footlite.org.

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

PorchFest continues growth By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com Fourteen years ago, Aaron Adelsperger had to turn to Google to figure out what he was signing up for. He and his Westfield-based band, The Failers, were invited to something called a PorchFest in Carmel. He liked the idea, where bands get together and perform on porches around town for free. He and his bandmates enjoyed it so much that they have played in the annual festival every year. This year’s Carmel PorchFest, which takes place from noon to 6 p.m. Sept. 20 throughout the Carmel Arts & Design District, is the largest yet, Executive Director Sondra Schwieterman said. Seventy bands will perform on 23 porches, and there will be about a dozen food vendors as well. More details are available at carmelporchfest.org, and attendees can download the Carmel PorchFest app to get an interactive map of performers and vendors. “It’s grown into such a big event for the city,” said Adelsperger, a Carmel resident. “I really like that, people

Westfield-based band The Failers are performing in their 14th straight Carmel PorchFest. (Photo courtesy of Carmel PorchFest)

coming together and just having a good time. The musical lineup has expanded so much that you can see a lot of different variety of acts, and you can kind of walk around and do your thing. Schwieterman said this event is the culmination of a year of effort, and is always satisfying. “We always say that PorchFest feels like Christmas morning to us when we get there because it’s such an exciting day,” Schwieterman said. “The community comes to support us. We have such a large crowd at this event. Once it gets going, it has such a unique vibe. Everybody’s buzzing and excited, all the bands are excited to perform.”

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

CARMEL INTERNATIONAL ARTS FESTIVAL

SEPTEMBER 26-27 CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

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ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Center gala highlights transformative power of art

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By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com 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

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)

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.

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CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that SEALED BIDS will be received: BY AND AT: Hagerman, Inc. C/O Westfield Washington School Corporation Administration Building 19500 Tomlinson Road Westfield, IN 46074 Attn: Dr. Greg Hunt FOR A NEW: Westfield Middle School West SR32 & Centennial Road Roundabout Construction 17707 Centennial Road Westfield, IN 46074 (New Project Address) Until: 11:00 A.M., local time, Thursday, October 1, 2026 DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT: Construction of a New Roundabout at SR32 & Centennial Road as a part of the new Westfield Washington Schools Westfield Middle School West project. RECEIPT OF BIDS: Bids received by mail or other carrier must be addressed to: Hagerman, Inc. c/o Greg Hunt, Westfield Washington School Corp. Administration Building, 19500 Tomlinson Rd., Westfield, IN 46074 and received on or before 11:00 A.M., Thursday, October 1, 2026, to be valid. Bids received after the designated day and time listed above will be returned unopened. Any postal/courier service is the agent of the Bidder. BID OPENING: Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud on Thursday, October 1, 2026, at 11:00 A.M., local time, at Westfield Washington School Corp. Administration Building, 19500 Tomlinson Rd., Westfield, IN 46074. PRE-BID MEETING: A pre-bid meeting for interested parties will be held on Thursday, September 24th, 2026, at 11:00 A.M., local time. The Meeting will be held at the Westfield Washington School Corp. Administration Building located at 19500 Tomlinson Road, Westfield, IN 46074. (Note: Site visit to follow Pre-bid meeting). CONTRACT TYPE: The project(s) will be constructed utilizing the Construction Manager as Constructor (CMC) delivery method for public work. The Construction Manager will contract with multiple First Tier Subcontractors for the Bid item listed below, with bids received on a lump sum basis, not unit prices, for the bid item. Each proposal shall include all labor, equipment, and materials necessary to complete the project in strict accordance with the Construction Drawings, Project Schedule, Project Contract Manual and Technical Specifications. The Construction Manager will receive sealed Bids for the following Bid Items of work: Bid Package #06 - Bid Item #33: SR32 & Centennial Road Roundabout Construction Work (Note: Bid Package 01 through Bid Package 05, Bid Item #01 through Bid Item #32 previously bid.) SUBCONTRACTOR PREQUALIFICATION: All prospective bidders for the new SR32 & Centennial Road Roundabout project are required to complete the Hagerman Inc. Corporate Prequalification process as condition before the subcontract award or the issuance of the subcontract agreement. This includes safety, experience, and financials. Directions and the link for prequalification can be found online at https://www.thehagermangroup.com/contact. Prequalification information is required to be updated annually to maintain an active prequalification status. If you have prequalification-specific questions, please email them to Chris Combs (Prequalification Manager) at CCombs@HagermanGC.com or call 317.577.6836. All prequalification documents must be submitted by subcontractors for this project by 11:00 A.M. September 21st, 2026. Documents Prepared by: CSO Architects Inc.: 8831 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis, IN 46240 A&F Engineering: 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 201, Indianapolis, IN 46240 Construction Manager as Constructor (CMC): Hagerman, Inc. 10315 Allisonville Road Fishers, IN 46038-2017 BID DOCUMENTS: Interested Prime Bidders may purchase Bidding Documents at Eastern Engineering. Documents will be available on or after September 4th, 2026. Documents are available electronically by contacting: Mike Holtkamp, Hagerman: MHoltkamp@Hagermangc.com or Cell: 317.627.2138 Hagerman, Inc. Main Office (Fishers, IN): 317.577.6836

A&F Engineering: 8365 Keystone Crossing, Suite 201, Indianapolis, IN 46240 Construction Manager as Constructor (CMC): Hagerman, Inc. 10315 Allisonville Road Fishers, IN 46038-2017 BID DOCUMENTS: Interested Prime Bidders may purchase Bidding Documents at Eastern Engineering. Documents will be available on or after September 4th, 2026. Documents are available electronically by contacting: Mike Holtkamp, Hagerman: MHoltkamp@Hagermangc.com or Cell: 317.627.2138 Hagerman, Inc. Main Office (Fishers, IN): 317.577.6836 Michael Uhrig, Hagerman: MUhrig@Hagermangc.com or Cell: 317.317.4937 Hagerman, Inc. Main Office (Fishers, IN): 317.577.6836 Documents will also be available from Eastern Engineering at http://distribution.easternengineering.com/View/Def ault.aspx. Contact at Eastern Engineering is Courtney Purdue (Email: Fishers Plan Room Services@easternengineering.com or Office: (317) 598-0661). Any questions concerning bidding this project, project completion, scheduling, project administration, etc. shall be directed to: Mike Holtkamp, Hagerman, Inc.: MHoltkamp@Hagermangc.com or Cell: 317.627.2138 Hagerman, Inc. Main Office (Fishers, IN): Cell Phone 317.627.2138 Michael Uhrig, Hagerman: MUhrig@Hagermangc.com or Cell: 317.617.4937 Hagerman, Inc. Main Office (Fishers, IN): 317.577.6836 BID DOCUMENTS - REVIEW: Construction will be in accordance with the bid documents, which may be viewed at the following locations, as well as local plan rooms: 1. Hagerman, Inc., 10315 Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038 (317-577-6836) 2. A&F Engineering, 8365 Keystone Crossing #201, Indianapolis, IN 46240 3. Eastern Engineering, 9901 Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038 BID SECURITY: Bidders are required to submit a Bid Security in the form of a Bid Bond in the amount of 10% of the Base Bid or certified check in the amount of 10% of the Base Bid made payable to Hagerman, Inc. BID DOCUMENTS TO BE SUBMITTED: Bidders are to submit one (1) hard copy of the following bid form, and other documents enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to Hagerman, Inc. C/O Westfield Washington School Corporation: 1. One (1) copy of Hagerman Bid Form. 2. One (1) copy of Bid Security in the form of an AIA A310 Bid Bond in the amount of 10% of the Base Bid or a certified check in the amount of 10% of the Base Bid (Note: The Bid Bond and/or Certified check made payable to Hagerman, Inc.). 3. One (1) copy of the Indiana State Board of Accounts Form 96 (revised 2013) including a signed Non-Collusion Affidavit. 4. Bid Submittal Checklist. PERFORMANCE BOND AND PAYMENT BOND: A Performance Bond and Payment Bond in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Amount may be required of the successful bidder. Bidders will provide a cost for this bond on the bid form. NOTE: The Subcontractor Material and Supplier List will be due within 24 hours after the receipt of Bid. E-VERIFY AND BACKGROUND CHECKS: The Contractor and subcontractors shall fully comply with all the E-Verify requirements set forth in Ind. Code 22-5-1.7 (https://www.uscis.gov/e-verify) and background checks. SAFETY: All Contractors shall comply with OSHA and IOSHA rules and regulations regarding Safety for this project and All contractors shall abide by the 2020 Hagerman Safety manual. The safety manual can be found accessible at www.thehagermangroup.com using password "safety." TAXES, PERMITS, INSPECTIONS: All Bids shall be submitted without inclusion in the bid price for the amounts, if any, of Indiana State Gross Retail and Use Tax (generally called the "Sales Tax") for materials and properties that are to be purchased by the Bidder that will become a permanent part of the Project. The Owner will provide a tax-exempt form.

ENTERTAINMENT

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.

PUZZLE ANSWERS T H A W O H M Y B A B A G A G A L U R K S I L T P R E T Z E L S I R C Z B A H O S P R E L I T U T U R N M A M A L A L A G L A S S E Y E O N E S I E L S S P U R L N O R T H I L P A S S A V E R T A T A P A P A A H O Y S L O W

S E W S H A H A E R I N G E N R E A R Y N A H E R A R Y N A N A T A C I T E P E T A G L N E S S A T O P W A W A S S S S

Answers to HOOSIER 1 7 4 3 8 5 9 2 6 HODGEPODGE: 9 2 8 7 6 1 4 5 3 Salads: CAESAR, 3 5 6 2 4 9 8 1 7 CHEF, COBB, GREEK, HOUSE, 2 8 1 6 7 4 5 3 9 WALDORF; Cities: 4 3 5 1 9 2 7 6 8 PERU, PLYMOUTH, 6 9 7 5 3 8 1 4 2 PORTAGE, 8 1 3 4 2 7 6 9 5 PORTLAND, PRINCETON; 5 6 9 8 1 3 2 7 4 Families: BRADY, 7 4 2 9 5 6 3 8 1 BUNKER, CLEAVER, PARTRIDGE; Warnings: FRAGILE, HEAVY, THIS SIDE UP; Mikes: BRAUN, PENCE; Steakhouse: EDDIE MERLOT’S

PUZZLES 1

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09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

23 28

42 45 48

46 49

53 59

ACROSS 1. Melt 5. “Yikes!” 9. Pulls some strings? 13. “Ali ___ and the Forty Thieves”

47 50

20 22

14. Awestruck 15. ComedySportz laugh 16. White River sediment 17. Hang around in the shadows 18. Corridor owner/chef

Kem 19. Victory Field snack 21. Turn the Page Books category 22. Knight’s title 23. Biz bigwig 6 Kinds of Salads

25. Scrooge’s cry 28. Fish-eating bird 30. “Nope” 33. Driver’s 180 35. Bookish 37. In ___ land (spacey) 38. Doll’s word 39. Grandma 40. Faux peeper 42. Implied 43. Chicago trains 44. Baby’s bodysuit 46. Humane Society for Boone County adoptee 47. Pacer foe 48. Fall behind 50. Up on an Indiana map 53. Flu, e.g. 57. Declare 58. Colts play 60. Looking down on 61. Family guy 62. “Cheerio!” 63. Gas station chain with locations in Westfield and Noblesville 64. Not fast 65. Sailor’s greeting 66. Deflating sound DOWN 1. 0.5 fl. oz. 2. Boone Village Barber Shop floor sweepings 3. Competent 4. Lightbulb units 5. I-69 rubberneckers 6. Do a trucker’s job 7. Store boss (Abbr.) 4 TV Sitcom Families

3 Shipping Box Warnings 5 Indiana “P” Cities

1 7 2 5

5 1

3 4 7 6 4 5 3 9

6 9 7 5 8 8 2 5 8 9 8. Tibetan beast 9. See-through 10. Merit 11. Fan noise 12. Of sound mind 20. Utah national park 21. “Let’s Get It On” singer Marvin 23. Rap sheet entries 24. Butler frat letter 25. Protuberance 26. Beatles: “Any Time ___” 27. Hawaiian dances 29. Indy Ignite team member 30. Civil rights org. 31. Basketball Hall of Famer Risen, who played for the Indianapolis Kautskys 32. Downtown Indy hotel

9 7 8 1

34. IU dorm supervisors 36. Genetic letters 38. Grindstone on the Monon handout 41. ZCHS second-year student 42. Blue-green shade 45. “You got that right!” 47. Scarecrow stuffing 49. Chews like a beaver 50. Siestas 51. IMS track shape 52. Seized auto 53. Ratio words 54. IND flight postings 55. Females with pig tails? 56. Luxurious resorts 58. School support org. 59. Ooh and ___ ANSWERS ON PAGE 28

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Member Central Indiana

Cadwaladercy@gmail.com

317.850.5114

30 years experience Free home inspection Guaranteed work/referrals Lic. # PC1Q701074

AFTER

NADCA Certified Air Whip System with truck suction power. “The most thorough cleaning guaranteed or it is free!”

Air Ducts • Dryer Vents • Mold • Carpet Upholstery • Tile & Grout • & Much More!

(317) 483-1166 • COIT.COM

• Concrete Work • Stamped Concrete Licensed, insured & bonded • Kitchen/Bath Remodeling • Custom Decks • Finished Basements • Ceramic Tile

• Chimney Work • Serving Hamilton County • Building Restoration • Brick Matching

• Wood Floors

• Tuckpointing

• Doors & Windows

• Insured/References

• Interior & Exterior Painting • Drywall • Plumbing & Electrical

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

• Power Washing • Decorative & Regular Concrete • Handyman Services

simpsonconstructionservices.com

• Free Estimates • Insured • Family Owned • Referrals Available

CALL 317-397-9389

• Roofing and Siding

Gary D. Simpson • Room Additions Office: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL

topnotchmasonry@att.net

$40.00 OFF First Cleaning

WE DO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING ESTIMATES Jorge Escalante

LICENSED & INSURED

J U N K

R E M O V A L

www.greyhoundjunkremoval.com | 317-350-4450

Jorge Escalante

317-397-9389

YOUR BUSINESS CARD HERE!

317-397-9389 pain hetownred2007@gmail.com

10% OFF hetownred2007@gmail.com Kitchen Cabinets Interior/Exterior • pain AD Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749 ••Residencial/Commercial • Kitchen Cabinets IF YOU MENTION THIS 10% OFF • Kitchen Cabinets

TIRED OF CLEANING YOUR GUTTERS? CALL JIM WEGHORST AT 317-450-1333 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON THE #1 RATED GUTTER PROTECTION SYSTEM

910-6990

CALL TODAY

317-450-1333

SERVICES

INDYWORK LANDSCAPING Built on work. Grown on Results.

Professional Outdoor Services:

• Mowing • Bush & Hedge Trimming • Tree Trimming & Removal • Fertilization Programs

• Mulch Installation • Full Landscaping Design • Hardscaping (Patios, Stone, Edging)

• Spring Clean-Ups • Pressure Washing

Locally Owned & Operated

Call/Text 463-328-2473

Call now at 317-844-5657

SERVICES WILL DO FALL & STORM CLEAN-UPS WILL DO BOBCAT, BACKHOE AND TRENCHING WORK GUTTER CLEAN OUTS

317-500-6619

*Irrigation Repairs *Backflow Testing *Start-Ups & Winterization *Landscape Lighting Installation and Repairs *Residential & Commercial

Our estimates are FREE. Our customer service is PRICELESS.

Classifieds

Spring Specials Available – Call or Text Today for a Free Estimate!

IRRIGATION SERVICES

4WheelJamboree.com

HENDRICKS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Danville, IN

With over 50 years in the fencing industry, we are certain to fully address all of your concerns and needs.

With Baker Scott

317-

SEPTEMBER 18-20

GLIDDEN FENCE MAKES SENSE!

Guitar Lessons Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons Soundclick.com/Guitarboy Gift Certificates Available Read my LinkedIn bio/About near Carey Road & 146th • Carmel

AMERICA’S FAVORITE 4X4 FESTIVAL

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS OF SUCCESS!

VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 126,986 homes weekly

SERVICES

GREYHOUND

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

Jorge Escalante • Interior/Exterior

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD

09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

10% OFF

317-397-9389

Same & next day available.

C&H TREE SERVICE

FIREWOOD SALE Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES CALL STEVE 317-932-2115

Trim/Remove trees & shrubs Building Demolitions Trash Removal & Odd Jobs Painting Inside or Outdoors Property Clean Outs FULLY INSURED TEXT OR CALL JAY 574-398-2135 shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com

Junk Removal

• Furniture, appliances • yard waste, small trees • construction debris, shed & deck removal • demolition, gutter cleaning, pallets • miscellaneous junk, and small moves. Firefighter Owned - 317-460-4586

BOOTH RENT BOOTH RENT

(By the day) HAIR STYLISTS OR BARBERS Experienced - Own Clients VERY BUSY AREA – CARMEL 317-844-8579 (leave message)

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

NOW HIRING

Part-Time Tax Preparation Position If you are a CPA or seasoned EA, recently retired, near-retirement and/or are seeking part-time work, please read on. We are a friendly, growing professional company with a five-star reputation that provides accounting, tax and business advisory services, searching for a qualified professional that wishes to work part-time preparing business and individual tax returns. This is a new position to help meet increased demand. For more information & qualifications or to submit a resume email position4newperson@gmail.com.

HELP WANTED

Premier Landscape Specialists is hiring dependable landscape associates Part-Time or Full Time No Experience needed. We will train Call or Text 317-446-6992

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE! Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

SEEKING SPACE TO LEASE

Carmel Community Players seeking 4K–6K SF space in the Carmel area for performance venue. Flexible use; experienced with tenant improvements. Long-term lease. Contact: info@carmelplayers.org

NOW HIRING Customer Quality Engineer for thyssenkrupp Presta North America, LLC in Fishers, IN. 10% travel both domestic & int’l. Duties include: Plan & conduct quality assur activities for indust’l processes, materials, & products. WFH allowed 1 day/wk. Req’s: bach deg in Mech’l Engg, Auto Engg, or closely rel engg field, or equiv frgn deg. 2 yrs’ exp in Quality Engg or closely relat’d role, in auto or indust’l mfg indust. @ least 2 yrs of total work exp w/ a combo of each of follow’g: apply SPC methods to analyze data & eval processes; coordinate PPAP w/ customers & cross fxnl teams; utilize APQP & FMEA methodologies to ID & mitigate quality risks; address customer complaints us’g 8D prob solv’g process; & usin’g SAP (quality module), QS STAT, PLM tools, & GD&T. Email resume to John.Linn@thyssenkruppautomotive.com. ID position job title in email subj line. EOE.

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE! Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

CURRENT IN WESTFIELD 09.15.26 • youarecurrent.com

Tom Roush Mazda Indy’s #1 Mazda New Car Volume Dealer for 2025 Your Local Dealer Since 1972

1 year of maintenance included on every new Mazda

2020 CX-30

2020 CX

THE ALL NEW 2026 Lease from $210 a month Lease from $248 MAZDA CX-5 IS HERE!

or 0% Financing Available Completely with orredesigned 0% Financing Av with 90 Day Payment Deferral. advanced technology and Mazda’s 90 Day Payment Legendary Performance!

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We have over 240 New Mazda’s Available with inventory arriving daily.

525 David Brown Dr. Westfield IN 46074

tomroushmazda.com 317-896-5561 Our Sales Departme

Covid-19 Store Update

Starting price is for the Mazda 2.5 S model. Available inventory is based on all in stock Mazda models. *Based on Mazda new cars sales volume for 2025. See dealer for details.

We are closely practices in

Downtown Westfield is your Backyard

MIDLAND SOUTH FEATURES • Three-story townhomes • Two unique floorplans • 3 Beds, 3.5 Baths • Up to 2,500 SQ FT • Private two car garage

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