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Tuesday, September 29, 2026 youarecurrent.com

Candidates address referendum proposal Page 3

Nursing aide faces felonies Page 6

Burn Boot Camp now open Page 11

POKÉMON, ANYONE? Shiny Hunters of Noblesville creates community, prepares for worldwide event

Restaurant combines food, music

Page 9

Page 16

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Candidates address referendum proposal By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com With a referendum proposal dividing taxpayers ahead of the Nov. 3 election, Noblesville High School student journalists made it a focus of discussion at a Sept. 21 candidate forum. Three candidates are running for two seats on the Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees. Denise Dye will face incumbents Joe Forgey and Misti Ray. Senior Jackson Rush and junior Vaughn Anderson, members of the school’s broadcast program, and junior Stella Lee, who writes for the school’s newspaper, asked several questions about the referendum proposal. The state requires school districts to list a maximum referendum rate on the ballot. For Noblesville Schools, it will show 57 cents as the maximum rate, but the district signed an official resolution committing to a 38.5-cent rate for 2027 and a slow progression of no more than 4-cent annual increases during the referendum period should the referendum pass. Forgey and Ray support the referendum, saying it is needed to continue offering the same opportunities currently in place for students. Forgey said there is misinformation across social media, and the district is spending money wisely and transparently. “We cut 60 positions — $4 million when our budget went down from 2025 to 2026,” Forgey said. “We lost 60 positions in that environment. Now, was that good for students? I don’t think so. But it was what we had to do to live within our budgets. There’s no secrets in this thing.” Dye said every dollar should ultimately connect back to serving the community, students and educators, saying the

The Hamilton County Council recently completed two days of hearings on the proposed 2027 budget, with discussion focused on staffing two new courts and the county’s new public safety center scheduled to open next year. The 2027 budget is scheduled to be adopted at a special session of the Hamilton County Council Oct. 19 before

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(ISSN: 3143-0686 | USPS: 25933) Founded: Sept. 15, 2009 • Vol. XVIII, No. 3 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.

From left, Noblesville High School student journalists Vaughn Anderson, Jackson Rush and Stella Lee interview school board candidates. (Photo courtesy of Noblesville Schools)

2018 referendum lacked transparency. “Because of that, I just wonder, do we actually plan on making sure that our taxpayers are aware of how we’re spending the money when it comes to our students? I absolutely believe that we have the ability to keep good teachers,” Dye said. “Our actual budget that we plan for every year needs to be based on 100 percent of what we actually have, not on 16 percent of asking for others to pay.” Ray and Forgey said the referendum not passing would be “catastrophic,” and the district would lose teachers and programs. They said the referendum would maintain where the district is now. Dye said whether or not the referendum passes, she would examine what has been done in the past. “I expect to do, if I’m given the opportunity, a complete audit to see what we have spent our money on in the past to answer the question — what happened to the extra $100 million from 2018, and where are we at right now?” Dye said. “I believe both things are still the end result, which is transparency, which an audit will give.” Forgey said the district goes through

a several-day auditing process every two years. “I’ve sat in on several audits, and they get them right down to the nickel and dime,” Forgey said. “And any extra money that we got in during that COVID time was spent on things that had to be done to cover the cost of everything that went on then. That money that came in was not spent nefariously. It was spent on getting the best job we can get done with our students. “ When asked why the Noblesville community should want to fund Noblesville Schools, Dye said curriculum and academics should be the focus. She said test scores are not up to standards based on what she’s heard from parents. Ray said standardized test scores don’t offer good measurements because every student’s situation is different. “We have a 99 percent graduation rate,” Ray said. “I don’t care what those standardized test scores say, because that is also not the most important thing to the parents in our community. We’ve done the surveys, we’ve asked them and they’ve told us.” To view the full forum, visit youtube. com/watch?v=vh0cH8SBvvM.

County council wraps budget hearings news@youarecurrent.com

being sent to the state of Indiana for approval. If approved, it will take effect Jan. 1, 2027. The county has a cash balance of approximately $115 million and is projected to accrue approximately $15.4 million in interest income. Hamilton Superior Courts 8 and 9 are scheduled to begin operating in January, requiring additional staffing throughout the justice system. Besides

two judges to be elected in November, requests include four new employees in the clerk’s office; seven employees for the two new courts; two deputy prosecutors and one support position in the prosecutor’s office; and three additional sheriff’s office employees for the Hamilton County Judicial Center. At least seven new employees have been requested to help operate and maintain new public safety facilities.

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • youarecurrent.com

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New roundabout planned By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com Construction on a $2.35 million roundabout at Ind. 38 and Prairie Baptist Road is expected to begin in 2028. Representatives from the Indiana Department of Transportation held a public hearing for the project Sept. 17 at 18441 Durbin Rd. in Noblesville. An automated voice was used to provide project details during a slideshow. The intersection is a four-way stop with no dedicated turn lanes. “The goal of this project is to reduce both the number and severity of crashes, with a specific goal of reducing serious injury and fatal crashes by 50 percent,” according to the presentation. The proposed design includes a single-lane roundabout with raised splitter islands and a raised center island to help guide traffic. Roadside ditches will be regraded and relocated in some areas to accommodate the wider intersection and new permanent lighting and four new drainage structures will be installed along with a detention pond to help manage storm water.

Site map for the Deer Creek District. (Map courtesy of the City of Noblesville)

The project will require approximately 4.62 acres of permanent right-of-way acquisition. Approximately 3.65 acres of terrestrial habitat will be affected, but no tree removal is anticipated and the project is not expected to impact any aquatic resources. The project will require a full closure of the intersection. Access to all homes and businesses in the area will be maintained throughout construction. Rightof-way acquisition is expected to begin in the summer of 2027. The bidding process will happen in the fall of 2027 and construction is estimated to begin in the spring of 2028.

Police arrest paraglider By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com A paraglider was arrested Sept. 11 after dropping toy soldiers with parachutes to kids while paragliding above Ruoff Music Center. The paraglider, Jon Carnahan, an Alexandria resident, was charged with a misdemeanor count of “Dropping Items from an Aircraft in Flight-Dropping anything which may create any hazard.” He was released from the Hamilton County Jail Sept. 14. A pretrial is scheduled for Oct. 13 According to a news release from the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, deputies working at the venue during a Dan + Shay concert observed Carnahan flying at a low altitude over the venue and surrounding areas. The release states deputies were notified that Carnahan was dropping objects onto the lawn area of the concert venue. Deputies observed Carnahan drop multiple small plastic toys attached to parachutes into the venue grounds.

Deputies continued monitoring Carnahan as he left the Ruoff Music Center area and traveled south toward Hamilton Town Center. While observing the paraglider, the release states deputies observed an inbound medical helicopter in the vicinity of the area attempting to make its final approach to a nearby hospital and Carnahan was in the area of the approach path. Deputies state information obtained during the investigation indicated the medical helicopter crew observed Carnahan and delayed its final approach until he was no longer in the area and they could safely land. Deputies eventually apprehended Carnahan in a field near Cabela Parkway. The HCSO notified the Federal Aviation Administration regarding the incident due to Carnahan operating the paraglider over an occupied concert venue and the reported conflict with an inbound medical helicopter, according to the release. No injuries were reported in connection with the incident.

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Site map for the Deer Creek District. (Map courtesy of the City of Noblesville)

Rebranding exit 210 By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com The 5,000-acre area commonly known as the “Exit 210” corridor off I-69 in east Noblesville has a new name. Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen announced the rebranding to Deer Creek District at his Sept. 10 State of the City address. “When we look at rebrands and the path forward for our city, we always try to take a look at the history there,” Jensen said. “While we’re growing and evolving as a city, and our city looks a lot different today than it did when I was a kid, it still has very nostalgic and historically rooted names and references to honor our city’s rich history.” A partnership between the city and Hamilton County Tourism, Deer Creek District encompasses several Noblesville attractions, including Hamilton Town Center, Innovation Mile, the Riv-

erview Health Arena and Ruoff Music Center, originally known as Deer Creek Music Center. The venue, the largest outdoor music facility in Indiana, was named Deer Creek from 1989 to 2001 before it subsequently became Verizon Wireless Music Center, Klipsch Music Center, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, and now, Ruoff Music Center. Jensen said the name is a “win-win” for everybody. “I want to give credit to Ruoff, who’s a great corporate partner and put their name on that venue,” Jensen said. “It is the Ruoff Music Center, but now it’s in the Deer Creek District. So, you kind of get a nod to both.” Jensen said the Deer Creek District will continue to focus on innovation, with more entertainment, commercial, retail and restaurant announcements on the horizon. For more, visit deercreekdistrict.com.

DISPATCH  Noblesville boys basketball coach resigns — Scott McClelland resigned Sept. 23 after five seasons as the Noblesville High School boys basketball coach. He had an 86-38 record with the Millers, winning a sectional title in 2023. McClelland, who previously coached at Morristown, Brebeuf Jesuit and Western Boone high schools, has an overall record of 332-207 in 23 seasons. In his second stint with Morristown, McClelland’s team won an IHSAA Class A state championship in 2018.

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EXCITING NEWS AT MERIDIAN AUDIOLOGY! All four of the manufacturers we use at Meridian Audiology have NEW TECHNOLOGY! • The Phonak EON and EON Sphere • The ReSound Sensia • The Oticon Revel • The Signia MaX All 4 devices improve on their previous generation of hearing aids and work to help you hear better in both quiet and dynamic environments. How do they differ? We encourage you to make an appointment with us and let us discuss the differences and options and determine which might be best for you! All devices are Fully Automatic, Bluetooth enabled, have Auracast available and are rechargeable! Make your appointment today! UPCOMING EVENTS: October 6, 2026: Lunch and Learn with ReSound hearing aid company…an opportunity for you to try hearing aids in a dynamic environment for no charge! If you’re interested in this event, please contact us at info@meridianaudiology.com and we will be happy to let you know if you qualify! December 8, 2026: Our next Auditory Rehabilitation Class! Come join us to learn more about coping strategies and possible hearing aid accessories that could help you hear even better in those difficult situations. $45 for two attendees. RSVP by calling the office or emailing info@meridianaudiology.com Meridian Audiology LLC is

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District receives state funds news@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County schools recently received nearly $1 million from Indiana’s Secured School Safety Grant Program, according to area legislators. Indiana House Speaker Todd Huston (R-Fishers) said the program, which was established through legislation the General Assembly passed in 2013, provides matching grants to school corporations, accredited nonpublic schools and charter schools to help pay for critical safety improvements. “Hoosier families want to know their kids are in the safest possible environment during the school day,” Huston stated. “These grants help schools accomplish that, providing resources and support to modernize their buildings, hire school resource officers and priori-

tize student safety.” This year, the Indiana Department of Homeland Security provided more than $26 million in grants to nearly 500 schools and corporations. Noblesville Schools received $86,000, which the district said will be used to help pay for their school resource officers. “Parents deserve confidence when they send their children to school each morning,” State Rep. Alaina Shonkwiler (R-Noblesville), the wife of Noblesville Schools SRO Jason Shonkwiler, stated. “Supporting local safety improvements is one of the most important ways we can provide that peace of mind.” For more, visit in.gov/dhs/ school-safety.

Nursing aide faces felonies By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com A Noblesville nursing aide is facing felony charges of battery resulting in bodily injury to an endangered adult and battery against a disabled person after he allegedly covered the mouth and nose of an 80-year-old nursing home resident and told him to “shut the hell up.” The accused, Wesley Martin, 39, was arrested Sept. 17. His bail was set at $5,000 and a pretrial conference is set for Nov. 11. According to court documents, an abuse and neglect investigator for the Indiana Attorney General Medicaid Fraud Control Unit was assigned to investigate allegations of abuse involving the resident at Maple Park Village, a Hamilton County nursing facility, Feb. 27. Court documents state the resident, who has several medical diagnoses including dementia and legal blindness, receives 24-hour skilled nursing, supervision and assistance with daily living. The investigator received a complaint from the Indiana Department of Health

that a nurse witnessed Martin providing “inappropriate care” to the resident, according to court documents. Court documents state the nurse heard a noise that sounded like “muffled yelling.” When she entered the resident’s room, she stated she found Martin “with his hand over (the resident’s) mouth and nose pushing down on his face.” She stated Martin was telling the resident to “shut the hell up.” Court documents state the nurse directed Martin to leave the room and go home, to which he repeatedly asked if he was in trouble. The resident was assessed and found with swelling around his left eyebrow and “the right side of his mouth appeared abnormal,” according to court documents. Court documents state the resident was shaken and jittery and was saying someone was “trying to kill him.” He also later asked for ibuprofen because of pain in his neck and repeatedly told other staff members that someone “tried to kill him,” according to court documents. Martin was suspended following the incident and later terminated, according to court documents.

 Holiday Light Railbikes Adventure to debut — Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad has announced the Holiday Lights Railbike Adventure beginning Nov. 14 and running through Jan. 2, 2027. Tickets start at $24.95 per person, or guests can reserve a 4-person railbike for $89.95. For more, visit nickelplateexpress.com.

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Boom, Smith’s announce multiyear partnership news@youarecurrent.com The Noblesville Boom, the NBA G League affiliate of the Indiana Pacers, and Noblesville-based Smith’s Jewelers have forged a multiyear partnership, naming the locally owned retailer the team’s official jeweler beginning with the 2026-27 season. Boom officials said the three-year agreement creates a variety of fan engagement opportunities, community activations and experiences designed to connect Boom basketball with fans throughout central Indiana. “Smith’s has been woven into the fabric of downtown Noblesville for more than 65 years, and that history matters to us,” stated Chris Defendis, president of business operations for the Noblesville Boom. “The Boom is still a young organization, and we’re building our place in this community the same way Smith’s did, one relationship at a time. Having a family business with those roots alongside us is exactly what we want this team to be about.” As part of the partnership, Smith’s will display branding throughout Boom home games, including customizable

in-arena signage and LED board exposure. Smith’s also will serve as the presenting sponsor of a Boom theme night and be featured across the team’s digital and social media channels through a new “Gem of the Game” series, highlighting standout performances following each home game. “At Smith’s, we’ve spent generations helping our neighbors celebrate the people they love and the moments that become part of their family’s story,” stated Robby Hieser II, CEO of Smith’s Jewelers. “Partnering with the Noblesville Boom gives us another way to bring people together in the community we’re proud to call home. We’re excited to grow alongside the team, connect with fans and help build traditions that families can pass down for years to come.” Fans can participate in interactive experiences throughout the season, including co-branded concourse activations, retail promotions and the opportunity to take part in a half-court shot challenge for a chance to win a $10,000 Smith’s Jewelers shopping spree during select Boom home games. For more, visit NoblesvilleBoom.com.

IGNITE OFFERS FLOOD RELIEF HELP

Front office staff and fans of the Fishers-based professional volleyball team Indy Ignite partnered with SERVE Village, Guardian Angel Restoration and Williams Comfort Air Sept. 16 to help with flood relief volunteer efforts in Hamilton County. The volunteers cleaned homes affected by recent historic flooding in the area, such as the Noblesville home in the background as they take a break for a group photo. (Photo courtesy of Cathy Kightlinger)

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • youarecurrent.com

NOBLEVILLE OCTOBER EVENTS RUSSELL FARMS Russell Farms will be open select days through Oct. 31. General admission is $17 and children 2 and under are admitted free. For more, visit russell-farms.com. MOVIES IN THE PARK Noblesville Parks & Recreations’ 19th annual Movies in the Park series offers free movies at Federal Hill Commons with “Top Gun” Oct. 2, “The Extraordinary Caterpillar” Oct. 9 and “Cars” Oct. 16. All movies will begin at dusk. POTTER’S BRIDGE FALL FESTIVAL The 27th annual Potter’s Bridge Fall Festival will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. 3 at 19401 Allisonville Rd. There will be vendors, food, bounce houses, balloon artists and live music, among other activities. Admission is free. RISE FEST Rise Fest, a free music festival, will be from noon to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at Spencer Farm Winery in Noblesville, 7015 E. 161st St. This year’s event will feature nine bands on two stages. All proceeds and

donations benefit Heart & Soul Free Clinic, Healed Identity Movement, the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville and Special Olympics of Hamilton County. PIONEER FALL FEST Pioneer Fall Fest will feature a free day of pioneer-inspired activities from 1 to 4 p.m. Oct. 17 at Strawtown Koteewi Park in Noblesville, 12308 Strawtown Ave. Attendees can make a corn husk doll and fresh butter, learn about pioneer plants with community herbalist Greg Monzel and join a “quilting bee.” HALLOWEEN AT FOREST PARK Noblesville Parks and Recreation will present Halloween at Forest Park from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23 at 701 Cicero Rd. in Noblesville. The event will feature hayrides, kids activities, a pumpkin contest, costume contests, food trucks and a trickor-treat trail. Admission and activities are free. Pre-registration is required for participation in kids zone inflatables and hay rides, and will include time slots for the trick-or-treat trail to help reduce lines. For more, call 317-776-6350.

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POKÉMON, ANYONE? Shiny Hunters of Noblesville creates community, prepares for worldwide event

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com What started as a family connecting over the game Pokémon GO has expanded into an organization that presents weekly, organized meetups and annual events for players of all ages in Noblesville. The nonprofit, Shiny Hunters of Noblesville, invites players of all backgrounds and experience levels to share their love for Pokémon GO, a mobile game released in 2016 that uses cellphone location and camera apps to let players catch virtual creatures in the real world. Noblesville resident Eric Knutson started the organization with his wife and kids in 2023. “We’d go out of town to go to other Pokémon events,” Knutson said. “My whole family plays Pokémon, so we were all really excited for these events but we didn’t find the family atmosphere we wanted. We were kind of disappointed. On the way home, we were like, ‘Well, you know, we can do this better.’” Knutson said the group meets three to seven times a week in front of the Hamilton County Courthouse, with Wednesday being the most popular — drawing 25 to 40 people weekly. He said the city creates a good atmosphere for playing Pokémon GO because of its infrastructure and parks. The organization also has adopted a path through the parks department and takes care of about half of Forest Park up through the Riverwalk Depot Pocket Park. “Honestly, I love Noblesville,” Knutson said. “The way the city takes care of everything and all the infrastructure that’s out there has neat things to look at while you’re taking a walk with a Pokémon group.” Noblesville resident Joe Lawry regularly attends the organization’s weekly meetups and events. He said Knutson has transformed Pokémon GO into a powerful tool for engaging the Noblesville community. “Their work with local organizations, notably Noblesville Parks & Recreation, proves they view it as more than just a game,” Lawry said. “I am extremely proud to be part of (Shiny Hunters of Noblesville).” Knutson and his family also went through a background check with Pokémon GO developer Scopely Explore, formerly Niantic, to become community ambassadors. They now present in-person events each year where Scopely Explore provides them with exclusive merchandise to raffle off. The organization’s July event, GoFest Global, drew roughly 900 people. “My events are based on the game,” Knutson said. “They have big events in the game, and then we have big meetups around that. GoFest Global, which was celebrating the 10-year anniversary of the game, was a really big meetup. We had a great time. We met at Dil-

Attendees at Shiny Hunters of Noblesville’s GoFest Global event in July. (Photo courtesy of Eric Knutson)

lon Park. We gave away 15 raffle prizes and hundreds of stickers and buttons and all sorts of fun stuff.” Shiny Hunters of Noblesville is now preparing for Pokémon GO Wild Area: Global — a worldwide event from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15. Knutson said most cities don’t present anything in-person, but Shiny Hunters of Noblesville is organizing a free event at Forest Park. Knutson said the event is designed for everyone, whether they play Pokémon GO or not. There will be a raffle, face painting, a scavenger hunt, game-inspired headbands, food trucks from Blue Smoke BBQ, Fenny’s Hot Dogs and Café Huesca and trading and charging stations. “The way the raffle works is like a play-to-win situation,” Knutson said. “The more things they do, from getting their face painted to wearing Pokémon gear, gives them the chance to get more tickets for raffle prizes. The first 100 people that show up will get a special survival kit that will come with extra raffle tickets, a patch for the game and a bunch of other stuff.” Although Pokémon GO has been out for 10 years, Knutson said it is a game people regularly come back to. “We see a lot of returning players that haven’t played in a while, and we do see a lot of new players that are picking it up for the very first time,” Knutson said. “It sounds kind of crazy, but it’s a 10-year-old

game that they are constantly putting effort into.” The social aspect remains the most important part for Knutson and his family. “It’s an excuse to get out and meet people and see nature,” Knutson said. “I always tell people when we do the meetups that the game is second place to the social aspect.” For more, visit inshinyhunters.com. ON THE COVER: Eric Knutson, left, and his daughter AlixKnutson. (Photo courtesy of Eric Knutson)

POKÉMON GO WILD AREA: GLOBAL WHAT: Pokémon GO Wild Area: Global is a worldwide in-game event featuring rare Pokémon debuts. Shiny Hunters of Noblesville will celebrate in-person with food trucks, raffles and a scavenger hunt, among other activities. WHERE: Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. in Noblesville WHEN: From 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15 INFO: campfire.scopely.com/discover/meetup/ d855fffb-de37-436d-908a-5c671ca822e2

BUSINESS LOCAL

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • youarecurrent.com

Advisor stays involved

Nonprofit supports women

bour Trees Golf Club and Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church. His community involvement also expands beyond NoWhen Noblesville resident Tom blesville, volunteering with Kipp Indy Tucker isn’t working as a private wealth Junior Achievement and the Heroes advisor and managing director Foundation. for Indianapolis-based Impact Tucker said his community Financial Group, he immersinvolvement has helped him es himself in the Noblesville personally and professionally. community. “The opportunities that have Tucker works with families, inbeen given to me have really dividuals and business owners to helped guide me,” Tucker said. help them simplify, organize and “I knew I wanted to be in the Tucker prioritize their financial lives. business, but I think for me, I “A lot of what I do is focused around get to give back every day by helping tax planning and tax strategy, retireclients reach their goals and dreams. I ment income strategies and overall legthink that has really helped me become acy and estate planning,” Tucker said. who I am today.” “Those are three of my core financial His goal is to make a similar impact planning areas that really impact the on others. clients that I work with. I am helping “Community is so important,” Tucker align their wealth to their goals for said. “Immersing myself in the commutheir next phase in life, whether it’s renity gives me the opportunity to meet tirement or another meaningful path.” the right people, build relationships and Tucker and his wife moved from give back in various ways to the commuFishers to Noblesville in 2013. He renity that’s helped me so much.” cently became involved with the NoFor more on Tucker’s advisory serblesville Chamber of Commerce and vices, visit ameripriseadvisors.com/ has been actively involved with Harthomas.p.tucker.

“I believe that mentorship helps women see what’s possible,” said Dettwiler, a Carmel resident. “Finance can For more than a decade, Executive be a challenging and highly competitive Women in Finance has connected profession, and many women and supported women across benefit from hearing firsthand central Indiana’s business how others have navigated cacommunity. reer opportunities and work-life The nonprofit fosters demands.” mentorship, leadership deHer connection to EWF dates velopment and professional back to the organization’s beconnections for women at ginnings. When a colleague proevery stage of their careers posed creating an organization Dettwiler while encouraging the next focused specifically on women generation of women entering the in finance, Dettwiler joined the original profession. Membership is open to steering committee. women working across a wide range “There’s nothing like this in Indiaof financial fields, including banknapolis,” she recalled thinking. She ing, accounting, commercial real helped launch what has become a comestate, wealth management, insurmunity of approximately 165 members. ance, law, treasury management and EWF emphasizes mentorship and corporate finance. university outreach, connecting stuFor Erin Dettwiler, a senior mandents with experienced professionals aging director at First Merchants who can introduce them to career opBank and co-chair of the Executive portunities, internships and leadership Women in Finance Awards Compathways within the finance industry. mittee, one of the organization’s “I hope they see that there is a place strengths is the relationships it crefor them in finance and a community of ates through mentorship. women ready to support them,” Dettwiler said of the organization’s work with college students and young professionals. “Finance offers incredible opportunities to lead, build relationships and make a meaningful impact on businesses and communities.” Dettwiler said helping young women understand the wide variety of careers available in finance is an important part of the organization’s mission. EWF will celebrate those efforts during its second annual Executive Women in Finance Awards Sept. 30. For years, the organization’s awards committee identified members for recognition through local and national business awards. As EWF celebrated its 10th anniversary, leaders decided to establish an awards program of their own, recognizing women whose leadership, mentorship and professional achievements reflect the organization’s values. This year’s awards will recognize recipients in four categories: Woman of Distinction, Career of Excellence, Emerging Leader and Excellence in Mentorship. For more about Executive Women in Finance, visit ewfindiana.org.

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

By Sara Palmer news@youarecurrent.com

Tom Wood Subaru and Pet Friendly Services of Indiana are partnering to host a fun event, including a free cookout, to help find homes for furever friends! Join us: Saturday, October 3, 2026 from 11am-2pm Tom Wood Subaru 3300 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Representatives from Home Instead, an in-home senior care agency at 5570 Pebble Village Lane in Noblesville, celebrate 30 years of serving aging adults and their families with a Sept. 22 ribbon-cutting ceremony. Locally owned by Chris and Cheri Irons, Home Instead has built a legacy of personalized care helping seniors remain independent in a comforting environment. For more, visit homeinstead.com. (Photo courtesy of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce)

Burn Boot Camp opens By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com Burn Boot Camp, a national fitness franchise that offers high-intensity group strength and conditioning classes, opened last month at 5660 Pebble Village Lane in Noblesville. The facility is owned by Noblesville residents Andy and Janna Broyles, who were introduced to the franchise when Janna began attending classes at the Fishers location in 2020. Burn Boot Camp was founded on the premise of empowering women to transform their lives, but Andy said it has since evolved. He joined in 2023. “I was deconditioned and well north of 340 pounds,” Andy said. “(Janna) and her friend talked about how challenging the workouts were, but what they didn’t tell me about was the community. It’s a very noncompetitive, highly motivational community. The trainers helped me build back to where I wanted to be. Janna and I joked about opening a Burn, and a couple years later, we revisited that conversation. That’s where we’re at now.” The couple chose Noblesville because

they wanted to open a facility closer to home. “It changed our lives,” Andy said. “Our community deserves the same thing.” Ellie Hutson, general manager of the Noblesville gym, said Burn Boot Camp offers 1-on-1 personal training in a group exercise format, 1-on-1 nutritional guidance, access to an in-body machine and exclusive burn nutrition. Child care also is available for members and employees. “Everyone deserves 45 minutes to themselves throughout the day, and if this is the only place they’re able to get that and they know their kids are safe, we are so excited to be able to offer that to them,” Hutson said. “At the Noblesville location, we have a weekly curriculum that we also do with the kids. It rotates between different crafts and activities, and we have different themed weeks.” Several membership options are available. There’s also drop-in rates where customers can get four weeks for $69 until Oct. 12. For more, visit locations.burnbootcamp.com/locations/noblesville-in.

HEALTH

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • youarecurrent.com

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Dup15q Believe Walk set By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com Indiana families can gather at Dillon Park in Noblesville Oct. 3 for the second Indiana Dup15q Believe Walk. The walk raises awareness and funds for Dup15q syndrome, a rare genetic disorder associated with autism, intellectual disability, developmental delays and epilepsy. Although Dup15q syndrome is rare, one of the four mothers on the planning committee, Kelly Nagy, said she knows of approximately 60 families affected by the disorder across Indiana, including four families in Carmel and others in the greater Indianapolis area. Her 7-year-old son, Reid, has the disorder. “He started missing his milestones,” Nagy, a Carmel resident, said. “When he was 18 months old, it sort of became clear when he wasn’t walking or talking that maybe there was something more to it.” After getting genetic testing, Reid was

diagnosed with Dup15q syndrome when he was two and a half. He can now walk and is working on his speech. “He’s blossoming into a wonderful little boy,” Nagy said. “My husband and I have always said it’s an adjustment to get used to the idea of being a special needs parent. Nobody plans on it, but we kind of went through a grieving process of accepting what our life looks like.” The walk will feature a raffle, food truck, yard games and live music, among other activities. Funds raised will go to the Dup15q Alliance, a group of parents pushing for research and offering family support. Nagy said Dillon Park is a central location that has shorter and longer walking paths so anyone can participate. Walk tickets are $30 for ages 13 and older, $15 for ages 6-12 and free for children 5 and under. Registration opens at 10 a.m. and the walk will begin at 10:30 a.m. For more, visit charity.pledgeit.org/ CentralIndiana.

A simple health habit Commentary by Farah Myers

With special thanks to our friends

MARK & JOAN DEFABIS

for their generous gift to support Palliative Care at Eskenazi Health

EskenaziHealthFoundation.org

When patients ask me what one simple habit could make a meaningful difference in their health, they’re often surprised by my answer: Take a walk after eating. It doesn’t have to be a long hike or intense workout, just 10 to 20 minutes of movement after a meal. Research shows that walking within 30 minutes after a meal can help reduce blood sugar spikes by allowing working muscles to use glucose for energy before it builds up in the bloodstream. Studies have found that even brief walks after meals can improve glucose control by blunting the post-meal spike up to 10 percent in prediabetics and 20 percent in diabetics. Why does this matter? Because repeated blood sugar spikes contribute to insulin resistance, Type 2 diabetes and other aspects of metabolic dysfunction. Managing blood sugar isn’t just about preventing diabetes. It’s also linked to energy levels, heart health, inflammation and long-term wellness. What I love most about post-meal walking is that it’s accessible. No gym

membership. No special equipment. No overwhelming, complex plan. It’s also a wonderful example of lifestyle medicine in action: Using daily habits to improve health and sometimes reduce the need for additional medications. Many people believe better health requires dramatic changes. More often, it’s built through simple routines repeated day after day. A short walk after breakfast, lunch or dinner may seem insignificant, but those small actions add up. In practice, we find that lasting health transformation happens when we focus on sustainable habits that support metabolic health rather than quick fixes and wellness trends. Sometimes the most powerful medicine isn’t found in a prescription, supplement or detox. Sometimes, it’s found just outside your front door. Farah Myers is a lifestyle medicine nurse practitioner helping central Indiana residents improve metabolic health through evidence-based lifestyle change.

INSIDE & OUT

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BLUEPRINT FOR IMPROVEMENT: Commentary by Larry Greene This Westfield kitchen traded a dated layout for a warm, streamlined design that blends natural wood, sage green and midcentury character.

Westfield kitchen gets midcentury makeover AFTER

THE BLUEPRINT • Natural alder perimeter brings warmth

and highlights to the kitchen. • A deep rosemary green island creates contrast and adds generous prep and storage space. • Cambria countertops brighten the room while keeping the palette clean and cohesive. • Vertical white backsplash tile adds subtle texture without competing with the cabinetry. • Updated flooring and a reworked layout improve flow between the kitchen and dining area.

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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YOU’RE INVITED to the Noblesville Baptist Church

HARVEST

BLOCK PARTY!

SATURDAY 10/10

4-6 pm

FREE FOOD LIVE MUSIC

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

‘Cabaret Latino’ a ‘joyful spectacle’ By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com “Cabaret Latino: Songs of the Americas” is coming to Hendricks Live! Oct. 3. The show is a 90-minute revue of music with roots from across North and South America. Dustin Klein, the event’s co-producer and pianist, said the production is more than a simple cabaret. “It’s really not just a little cabaret,” Klein said. “It’s a big spectacle, actually.” Klein and writer-director Tom Alvarez use that term, with Alvarez calling it a “joyful spectacle.” The show includes an 11-piece band, visual projections, dancers of all ages and two featured performers. Heva Luna Espay is a Venezuelan-born vocalist whose skillset includes Latin, flamenco, Arab pop, opera and contemporary music. Alexis Faviel is an Indianapolis-born vocalist rooted in his Mexican heritage. The show is at 8 p.m. at the Plainfield venue. Tickets are available at hendrickslive.org. Jacob Smith is the music director, arranger and conductor, while Butler University’s Cynthia Pratt is the choreographer. WTHR-TV reporter Ella Rhoades is the emcee. The show’s musical selections are as diverse as the skillsets of the musicians and performers. Songs range from Mexican American Ritchie Valens’ 1958 hit “La Bamba” to a selection from modern-day Puerto Rican pop star Bad Bunny. Alvarez is a longtime freelance journalist who was born and raised in a Mexican-American family in Fort Wayne. Growing up in the United States and assimilating into American culture, Alvarez felt that he was forced to ignore his Mexican roots for a long time. He said the show is a way to embrace his roots and help other people of Latino descent be proud of their heritage. At a time when many immigrant communities, particularly those of Latino heritage, are facing increased scrutiny from the federal government and in everyday life, Alvarez hopes

‘RING OF FIRE’ Heva Luna Espay, left, and Alexis Faviel are the featured performers at “Cabaret Latino: Songs of the Americas.” (Photos courtesy of Tom Alvarez)

Tom Alvarez, right, conceived, wrote and will direct “Cabaret Latino: Songs of the Americas” and Dustin Klein co-produced and will play piano.

“Cabaret Latino” can offer an escape and a reason to be proud. “I believe music can transform lives, but also change hearts and minds,” Alvarez said. “Music has that power to break down a lot of what we’re experiencing today with polarization. It’s a way for Latinos who are feeling the heat to be in a safe space so they can feel proud of where they come from and celebrate each other.” The show began as a small performance at IndyFringe Festival in 2021 before taking the stage in 2025 at the Indiana History Center. Alvarez had a longstanding professional relationship with Chris Petrelli, the executive

director of Hendricks Live!, and Alvarez invited Petrelli to the History Center show. Petrelli was impressed, and thought it would make a good production for the Hendricks County art center. The venue, which opened in 2024, has more “bells and whistles,” Alvarez and Klein said, than other venues where the show has been presented. It will be bigger and more immersive than ever, and Alvarez and Klein look forward to bringing it to the Hendricks Live! audience. “We’re excited to be able to present it like we’ve always envisioned it,” Klein said.

“Ring of Fire” runs through Oct. 4 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. DEMOLA LIVE! Singer-songwriter Demola will perform at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1 at Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE Pure Prairie League & Pablo Cruise will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 3 at Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. ART GARFUNKEL Art Garfunkel’s “What a Wonderful World” concert is set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org. ‘HOME, I’M DARLING’ Carmel Community Players’ production of “Home, I’m Darling” runs through Oct. 4 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit thecat.biz. ‘JAGGED LITTLE PILL’ Civic Theatre’s production of “Alanis Morissette’s Jagged Little Pill” runs Oct. 2-17 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

DISPATCH  Center Celebration raises more than $560,000 — Headlined by celebrity folk-rockers The Bacon Brothers, the Sept. 19 gala generated more than $560,000 to help Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts continue arts experiences and educational opportunities for central Indiana.

Giants Applause Full Page Print Ad_9.5x10.pdf

9/3/26

3:37 PM

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CMY

SEPTEMBER 19, 2026–FEBRUARY 28, 2027 PRESENTED BY

ORGANIZED BY

Giants: Art from the Dean Collection of Swizz Beatz and Alicia Keys is organized by the Brooklyn Museum. Image Credit: Kehinde Wiley, Portrait of Alicia Keys Dean, 2024. Oil on linen. The Dean Collection, courtesy of Swizz Beatz and Alicia Keys. © 2026 Kehinde Wiley.

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • youarecurrent.com

The Pretender listening bar recently opened in Noblesville. (Photo courtesy of Addison Group)

Bar combines music, food When Blake Fogelsong walked through the property at 818 Logan St. on the downtown square in Noblesville, he could practically hear the music. “It really screamed ‘listening bar’ to me when I first saw the space and saw the size of it,” said Fogelsong, owner and director of operations for Clancy’s Hospitality. That vision became reality two months ago. The Pretender opened at the end of July and is already one of the busiest spots in town. The Pretender combines dining with a vintage listening experience. It uses all analog audio technologies to play music in an immersive and powerful way. “It’s not just background noise,” Fogelsong said. “It’s really one of the reasons you’re here. You want to hear a Beatles song, your favorite Beatles album or your favorite ‘70s album that is richer, that deeper clarity.” DJs regularly perform at the restaurant, spinning and mixing records on the vintage equipment. Many people have donated records to the restaurant’s collection and Fogelsong said they’re still open to donations if people have

vinyl laying around that they’re not using. The Pretender was inspired by Japanese kissa bars that sprung up following World War II. As the nation recovered from wartime, many people couldn’t afford good sound systems at home, Fogelsong said, so communal listening bars sprung up around the country. The Pretender draws its mission from Japanese kissa culture, but gets its name from the 1976 Jackson Browne album “The Pretender.” Fogelsong said he hopes people feel transported back in time once they step into the restaurant, to either of the eras that inspired it. With The Pretender now on the square in Noblesville, Fogelsong looks forward to the restaurant being a key part of Noblesville’s downtown culture. With how popular the restaurant has been so far, Fogelsong said it already feels like Noblesville has eagerly embraced it. “Noblesville is growing but it still really values these historical buildings right on the square,” Fogelsong said. “Noblesville loves modern concepts. We thought, ‘Let’s take this older, historical building and update it to a retro-modern design and do something unique with it.’”

PUBLIC NOTICE LOR Corporation (175 S. Rangeline Rd, Ste 120, Carmel, IN 46032) is submitting an NOI letter for the 146th Marketplace development (located at northwest corner of 146th St and Promise Rd, Noblesville, IN 46060) to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge stormwater exposed to construction activities. Run-off from the facility will discharge to an existing storm sewer system which discharges to Stoney Creek. Questions or comments should be directed to Greg Dempsey at TERRA Site Development, gdempsey@terrasitedev.com.

PUBLIC NOTICE Southeastern Development (2743 Perimeter Pkwy, Building 100, Suite 370, Augusta, GA, 30909) is submitting an NOI letter for the 146th St Kroger outlot #7 development (located at 14711 Union Market Dr, Noblesville, IN 46060) to notify the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge stormwater exposed to construction activities. Run-off from the facility will discharge to an existing storm sewer system which discharges to Stoney Creek. Questions or comments should be directed to Greg Dempsey at TERRA Site Development, gdempsey@terrasitedev.com.

By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com

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ENTERTAINMENT

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The Indiana Wind Symphony’s season begins Oct. 4. (Photo by Amy Lentz Photography)

Wind Symphony explores America through music

The new season debuts with ‘American Landscapes’ Oct. 4 By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com

The Indiana Wind Symphony’s new season embarks on a musical journey across the nation and includes local talent, as well. The season has eight performances from October to May 2027, starting at 4 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel with a show called “American Landscapes.” It features an original composition by James M. David called “The Road is Life,” which includes musical movements representing New York City, New Orleans, Colorado and San Francisco. Tuba player Anthony Kniffen from the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is the featured performer for that show. Indiana Wind Symphony Music Director and Conductor Jay Gephart said Kniffen is one of the best tubists in the U.S. “It’s kind of a rarity to feature a tubist,” Gephart said. “For this case,

to have somebody from right within our city in the Indianapolis Symphony seems like a great nod to the quality of the musicians we have in our area.” The second show of the season, “Fanfare & Flourish,” is at 4 p.m. Oct. 11 at the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. The performance features the IWS brass section, which Gephart said is the first time it has put the brass section front and center. “Our brass section in the Wind Symphony is so fine,” Gephart said. “They’re such great players that it was just time to showcase them in a concert of their own.” The season continues with a salute to veterans in November and the annual holiday show in December. In 2027, the IWS will present shows dedicated to film composer John Williams, classical composer Ludwig van Beethoven, American composer Leonard Bernstein and a show in May called “Start Your Engines” in advance of the Indianapolis 500. The full schedule and tickets — which are available at a variety of tiers with special prices for seniors, students and members of community musical groups — are available at indianawindsymphony.org.

TO OUR SPONSORS AND VOLUNTEERS FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL!

Mark your calendars for the 2027 Carmel International Arts Festival!

SEPTEMBER 25-26, 2027

ENTERTAINMENT

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • youarecurrent.com

Book combines lessons, music By Alex McCarthy alex@youarecurrent.com

YOUR IMPACT MATTERS! Thank you for your participation in the Center Celebration 2026 presented by Ice Miller! We are thrilled to report the night was a huge success, raising more than $560,000 to support Allied Solutions Center’s arts and educational programming. Thank you for helping to make these valuable experiences available to the community.

Center Celebration 2026 lights up the Payne & Mencias Palladium

Michael and Kevin Bacon of The Bacon Brothers Photos by Sara C Imagery

Contributions are still being accepted! You can make a gift to grow our arts and education funding by visiting TheCenterPresents.org/Donate

SPECIAL THANKS TO THIS YEAR’S SPONSORS

RESERVE YOUR TABLE FOR THE CENTER CELEBRATION 2027! Tables are available for the Center Celebration 2027 presented by Ice Miller on Saturday, September 18, 2027. Visit TheCenterPresents.org/CenterCelebration to secure your table now!

THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG | 317.819.3528

Carmel resident Brandon Wilson has always been creating. He wrote his first song when he was 12. As an executive coach, he works with clients to “co-create a future” in their lives and careers, as he puts it. About two years ago, he embarked on a creative avenue he had nevWilson er pursued — writing a book to help people find their voice. The book, “Voice Lessons: An Executive Coach and Songwriter’s Guide to Creating a Life You Love,” comes out Sept. 29 and combines many of Wilson’s creative pursuits. Wilson also wrote and recorded 26 songs. Wilson, 42, knows that not everyone processes or connects with information in the same way, so the songs add an extra dimension to the storytelling. “I see it as another doorway into each of the chapters, another way to experience it, so maybe if the story doesn’t hit you, maybe the song will grab you more than the story did,” Wilson said. A launch party at 7 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Basile Theatre at IF in Indianapolis will showcase the music and the written work. Wilson will read selections from his book and play songs. The cast of the Crossroads Comedy Theater’s improv group Study Hall also will perform. Wilson is a member of the group and thought their approach would complement the stories in the book well. Tickets for the launch party are available at bit.ly/4d20lhb. More details and a link to order the book are available at brandonwilsoncoaching.com/ voicelessons. Wilson sees many people who are too focused on being something they’re not, which creates fear and disconnection. He hopes the book — or the music, if people prefer — inspires people to embrace who they are. “I believe that the more we’re bringing our authentic selves out into the world, the better the world gets,” Wilson said. “If I’m being more of me, it models for you that you can be more of you, and (that) models for all the people around you.”

ENTERTAINMENT

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Billy Joel tribute show set at Palladium

The Andrew Lloyd Webber sensation

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Ian Benjamin has always been a fan of Billy Joel’s music. “He writes about humanity and he writes about real life,” Benjamin said. “So much of his music you can tell is from his life experiences, so he’s been a lover, a fighter, a dreamer and an underdog. All of those themes are present in so much of his music and I think it’s easy to connect to his songs.” Benjamin will bring “The Billy Joel Legacy: A Tribute Experience” to the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The concert is set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 8 as part of the six-concert Studio M Tribute Series. It’s the first time tribute acts have been grouped in a Center Presents series. “We aim to weave his story through the songs,” Benjamin said. “This tour, in particular, focuses on how the songs were written, why the songs were written and what was happening in his life that made him write these songs. In addition, we’ve got some beautiful multimedia cinematic film screens in the background with visuals going on throughout the entire concert.” There are interview clips of Joel and clips of how his music pops up in TV shows and movies. Joel’s last concert was Feb. 22, 2025, as he had to step away to recover from a brain disorder called normal pressure hydrocephalus, which affected his balance, vision and hearing. “He hasn’t released an album since 1993 but he went out and sold out Madison Square Garden for 100-something shows,” Benjamin said. “His music is enduring. It connects audiences from all generations.” Benjamin said his favorite part of seeing Joel perform live is when the band drops out and the audience sings every word of “Piano Man.” “I’m from Dayton, Ohio, originally and I’ve got family in Indy, so there are going to be people in the theater, not all from the same place,” he said. “But they’re going to be singing the same song, the same words. That connection is what drives the demand for a show like this that you get to be in a room with a bunch of people who also love

Ian Benjamin performs in “The Billy Joel Legacy: A Tribute Experience” Oct. 8 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Right Angle Entertainment)

this music, and there is something magnetic about that.” The “Rumours ATL: A Fleetwood Mac Tribute” concert was scheduled for Sept. 27. The remaining 2026-27 Center Presents concerts include “Invincible: A Glorious Tribute to Michael Jackson” Oct. 16; “Live and Let Die: The Music of Paul McCartney” Jan. 30; “The Music of the Beach Boys featuring Pet Sounds Live” March 5; and “Brooklyn Charmers: A Tribute to Steely Dan” April 2. Allied Solutions Center CEO and President Jeffrey McDermott said past tribute shows have been popular. “Many of them have fallen sort of in the pop-rock genre, so we’ve traditionally put them in that series,” he said. “Some people don’t care for tribute acts and others really love them, so it made sense to carve them all as a separate and distinct series from the pop-rock series where we have original artists coming and playing their music.” McDermott said Dan Kemer, the Center’s vice president of programming, seeks the top quality tribute bands across the U.S. to perform. “Dan spent almost three decades with Live Nation before coming here five years ago,” McDermott said. “Dan has relationships all over the country. He’s got relationships of trust and confidence with the agents and the managers where he knows the quality of performers he represents.” Some other tribute bands rent space from either the Palladium or The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center. “Even then we want to make sure that it’s a top-quality rental,” McDermott said. “The average patron isn’t necessarily paying attention to whether it’s a rental or Center Presents show.”

Leaps onto the stage October 8!

TICKETS AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY VIA

beefandboards.com | 317.872.9664

VIEWS

CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE 09.29.26 • 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

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Don’t let political ads sway your vote Editor, The political attack ads have begun. I would like to remind everyone that the billionaire Super PACs that pay for these ads aren’t doing so out of a sense of civic duty. Their job is to confuse voters and present the opposition in a very ugly light by spouting half truths and innuendo. Don’t forget that these billionaires have an agenda for themselves — they want their preferred candidate to win so they can continue to pick the tax-

payers’ pockets. Items on their agenda include tax loopholes, subsidies, federal contracts and no tax on stock portfolios. They pay millions for these TV ads to guarantee they keep their status quo. I would recommend that all voters familiarize themselves with the platforms of each individual candidate, plug your ears when these hideous TV ads air and then go to the polls armed with facts, not hatred and lies. Pamela Jackson, Noblesville

Referendum support Editor, The OneZone Chamber Board of Directors has voted to support referendum proposals on the Nov. 3 ballot for Carmel Clay Schools, Hamilton Southeastern Schools, Noblesville Schools, Sheridan Community Schools and Westfield Washington Schools. Strong schools and a strong business community are deeply connected. These five referendums have significant implications not only for students and educators, but for the future of Hamilton County. Our schools play an important role in developing our future workforce, attracting and retaining talent and supporting communities where businesses and families choose to invest. The impact of these decisions extends well beyond the walls of our schools. Employers throughout Hamilton County depend on a talented workforce and on communities that remain attractive places for people to build careers, raise

families and put down roots. That is why OneZone believes it is important for the business community to be engaged in conversations about the long-term strength of our local school systems. OneZone’s endorsement reflects the chamber’s focus on workforce development, economic vitality, talent attraction and retention, and the long-term competitiveness of Hamilton County. Each school district is unique and each referendum addresses the specific needs of that community. Collectively, however, these five referendums represent consequential decisions about the resources available to school systems serving tens of thousands of students across Hamilton County. The outcomes will have impacts on education, workforce development, employers and communities for years to come. Jack Russell, president & CEO, OneZone Chamber of Commerce

L E TTE R TO T HE EDITOR POLICIES Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 300 words sent in a Microsoft Word document or in the body of an email. Letters may not be of a campaigning or advertising nature. Letters should be exclusive to Current Publishing. Unsigned letters and letters deemed to be of a libelous nature will not be published. Letter writers will be given once-monthly consideration for publication of submissions. Current Publishing reserves the right to end published audience debate on any topic. Current Publishing reserves the right to edit and shorten for space, grammar, style and spelling, and Current may refuse letters. Send submissions to letters@youarecurrent.com; letters sent to any other email address will not be reviewed. Letters must include the writer’s full name, hometown and daytime telephone number for verification purposes only.

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ACROSS 1. Put in the overhead bin 5. High cards 9. Letter-shaped girder 14. Solitary 15. Mud Creek Players

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CURRENT IN NOBLESVILLE

players 16. They’re full of garbage 17. Indianapolis Opera solo 18. “Cheerio!” 19. Frequently

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3 Things That Blink 5 White River Birds

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