September 9, 2025 — Current in Noblesville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, September 9, 2025

COURTING CONSTRUCTION

Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center to undergo expansion / P21

Plans scaled back for residential development / P3

Salon owner featured on ‘The Blox’ / P13

Noblesville Creates announces award nominees / P20

The Pretender to open in 2026 / P23

Puccini’s Pizza Pasta Puccini’s

& Ditch Rd or

& Dean Rd

Plans scaled back for residential development

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

Plans for a residential development in Noblesville have been scaled back following concerns from Noblesville Common Council members.

HOUSING

Boomerang Development first introduced the residential community, The Parks at Crossroads, to the Noblesville Common Council at its May 13 meeting.

No action was taken by the council at the time, but some members raised concerns about the density of the project, which would be approximately 124 acres north of and adjacent to Ind. 32 and south of and adjacent to 181st Street.

Jon Dobosiewicz, a land use professional with the Carmel law firm Nelson & Frankenberger, presented changes to the project on behalf of Boomerang Development at the Aug. 26 council meeting.

“We were here in May and received recommendations and feedback that, after consideration by Boomerang, resulted in modifications to the plan,” Dobosiewicz said.

Changes to the plan involve a reduction in the number of homes, with the new plan calling for 324 homes instead of 354. Dobosiewicz said the number of townhomes, originally 125, has been reduced to 82, and the number of duplexes has been reduced from 66 to 44.

Remaining townhomes will have additional parking, with room for two cars in each driveway, adding 64 parking spaces to the development and providing more off-street public parking options.

Additional amenities also have been added to the plan.

“The central park area was enlarged,” Dobosiewicz said. “The revised site plan now includes over 40 acres of open common areas. There is a swimming pool, numerous sport courts and a playground within the central park area, public gathering areas as well as seating areas, two dog parks and trails located throughout the other common areas.”

David Weekly and Lennar would be the builders. The Parks at Crossroads would feature five home types, including side load garage homes, front load garage homes, alley load homes with no garage on

the front, duplexes and townhomes.

Council members applauded the changes, saying that if approved, it will offer a better living experience for potential residents. Councilmember Todd Thurston also said he appreciates the additional green space, which he previously said was lacking.

A neighborhood meeting was scheduled for Sept. 4. The development is scheduled to go before the Noblesville Plan Commission at 6 p.m. Sept. 15 at 16 S. 10th St.

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Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XVI, No. 53

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Aerial rendering of the development plan. (Renderings courtesy of Boomerang Development)

Site map for The Parks at Crossroads.

Rendering of the proposed townhomes.

Wiles is WIN’s 2025 Woman of Impact Award recipient

news@currentnoblesville.com

Bob DuBois, Noblesville Chamber of Commerce president and CEO, said recognizing a woman who serves Noblesville residents, moves Noblesville forward, is a steward within the community and has a commitment to making a positive impact in the Noblesville community is the focus of the Women In Noblesville network’s Woman of Impact Award.

RECOGNITION

The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce honored Megan Wiles as its fourth annual WIN Woman of Impact Award winner at Mustard Seed Gardens in Noblesville last month.

The WIN network was founded as an outreach of the chamber in 2014 to connect women business owners and leaders in Hamilton County. Woman of Impact nominations are submitted by the public and reviewed by WIN leadership.

“I’m very honored to receive this award,” Wiles stated. “There are many women who make an impact on our community each and every day. I’m proud to work alongside them to continue to make Noblesville such a wonderful place to work and call home.”

Wiles is a graduate of Noblesville High School, active at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church and serves on the Conner Prairie board of directors. She also is the vice president of foundation and community affairs for Riverview Health.

“Megan is the definition of a woman of impact,” Riverview Health President and CEO Dave Hyatt stated. “I’ve personally witnessed Megan’s tenacity and grit when advocating for the health, wellbeing and prosperity of her fellow Noblesville residents. She does this without ego and is always asking how she can do more.”

Wiles is a graduate of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy Class of 2000. She recently served as dean of the HCLA Class of 2025 where she helped create the class culture and connectivity and provided insight and expertise throughout the class experience.

Hamilton County Community Foundation President Danielle Stiles-Polk said Wiles impacted each member of the HCLA Class of 2025.

“Megan didn’t just show up as a leader on class day, she truly invested in us,” Stiles-Polk stated. “She took the time to

get to know each one of us beyond the sessions we shared. She celebrated our wins, shared in our struggles and went out of her way to make sure we were having meaningful conversations in a safe space.”

Wiles is in her third term on the Noblesville Common Council. She represents District 6, which is a large portion of the east side of Noblesville, and is the council president. She also served as the co-chair for the city’s bicentennial committee in 2023.

WIN co-chair Kathy Young said Wiles is a committed leader.

“She is a convener and connector of people, but she does it in a way that is about the objective and not about her,” Young stated. “She is collaborative, cooperative and seeks to understand all perspectives. Megan has served across many different roles and organizations in Noblesville, which has demonstrated her commitment to stewardship and service. Many of the committees and roles she has served in focus on good stewardship of organization and municipal resources.”

Previous Woman of Impact Award winners are Esther Lakes (2024), Julia Church Kozicki (2023) and Anita Hagen (2022). For more, visit noblesvillechamber.com/ networks/women-in-noblesville-win.

Megan Wiles speaks at last month’s 2025 Women In Noblesville network’s Woman of Impact Award ceremony. (Photo courtesy of Bob DuBois)

LOCATED AT DR. JAMES A. DILLON PARK

146th Street

Disc golf course not expanding

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

Noblesville Communications Director Lexie Rock said the city has no plans to expand the free disc golf course at Dillon Park in Noblesville.

RECREATION

The statement follows concerns raised by residents after Hamilton Disc Golf Union, a nonprofit, announced it was looking to add nine holes to the course at 6351 Midland Lane, which opened in 2008. It currently has 18 holes and a practice hole.

Residents raised concerns regarding the proximity to nearby neighborhoods.

“There is no expansion that has been approved by the city,” Rock said. “We have due process for approvals, and something of this magnitude would have to go through a lot of layers in order to actually get to a stage where we would be putting that in place. Nothing is on the docket. Nothing has been approved.”

Rock said Noblesville officials have met with the Hamilton Disc Golf Union and made it clear that the city has no plans to move the project forward. She said it also is not budgeted for 2026.

“I know that some general landscaping was done at the disc golf course, but nothing new has been added, and nothing special has been done on our end to create the expanded disc golf course,” Rock said. “I think because we cleared some space to remove weeds and invasive species that people assumed there was more work being done than there actually was. It was just simple maintenance of our parks.”

However, members of The Hamilton Disc Golf Union said it is committed to moving the project forward in the future. Hamilton Disc Golf Union Director of Public Relations Bryce Duncan said the nonprofit initially reached out to the Noblesville Parks Department about expansion earlier this year.

“We mentioned that we were looking for anywhere in Noblesville or Hamilton County to put additional disc golf holes,” Duncan said. “That’s when we discovered that the land was owned by the parks department, and that there were no current plans for it. We put together a proposal, talked to the parks department about it, and then went from there.”

Duncan said the nonprofit has now learned exactly what it will take to move the project forward.

“We’re committed to going through the correct process,” Duncan said. “The process would include stakeholder, HOA and neighbor engagement, as well as input from park users and disc golf players. It also would involve writing a more formal proposal and working alongside the parks department to go through the processes that they have in place.”

Duncan hopes to eventually move the project forward.

“I think there were a lot of misconceptions and lack of information about what exactly was happening. It is not our intention to cut down any trees or take away any wildlife habitats. We want to enjoy the beautiful nature that is already there, and create access to that, not only for disc golfers, but for everyone else in the community as well,” Duncan said.

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Map of the disc golf course at Dillon Park in Noblesville.

(Map courtesy of Seth Caldwell)

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competition coming to Forest Park

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

The Indiana Arborist Association, a chapter of the International Society of Arboriculture, will have its 2025 Tree Climbing Competition at Forest Park in Noblesville, 701 Cicero Rd., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 27.

EVENT

The annual competition offers the public an opportunity to view tree climbing performed by International Society of Arboriculture-certified arborists who specialize in the care and pruning of trees from aloft. Participants compete in a variety of tasks in a timed competition within large trees.

lored to the physical abilities and safety needs of younger climbers, equipped with climbing harnesses, helmets and close supervision.

From 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 27, the Indiana Arborist Association will offer kids with an interest in tree climbing the opportunity to experience tree climbing like an arborist. All minor participants need to have a legal guardian with them to sign a liability waiver.

The free event is first come, first served.

See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for details. Not valid with any other offer or on previously written contracts. Weekley Buyer Bucks (home discount, appliances/blinds or financing incentive) offer only valid for Homebuyers who purchase a David Weekley Quick Move-in Home in the Indianapolis-area community of Marilyn Woods between September 1, 2025, and November 16, 2025 (the Program Period). Homes must close by December 29, 2025. Marilyn Woods – The Signature Collection is excluded from this offer. Weekley Buyer Bucks incentive amount varies by home collection and is not to exceed $25,000 in Marilyn Woods – The Courtyard Collection and $30,000 in Marilyn Woods – The Classic Collection. Appliances and blinds selections must be made through the David Weekley Homes Design Center in Indianapolis, IN. Homebuyer must pay full price for any Design Selections in excess of the incentive amount. Any excess of the incentive amount cannot be applied to the financing incentive or any other credit. *Financing incentive offer only valid for Homebuyers who purchase a David Weekley Quick Move-in Home in the Indianapolis-area community of Marilyn Woods during the Program Period and finance the home purchase with a mortgage loan from a Preferred Lender (Mike DeWitt at Highlands Residential Mortgage or Jon Knight at Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation). Contact loan officer for details on rate buydown or other financing programs. Borrower must meet lender’s qualification criteria. Incentive is in addition to the Financing Incentive in the Purchase Agreement. Total Financing Incentive may not exceed regulatory limits on Seller contributions. If the incentive amount exceeds the allowable Seller contribution limits, the remainder cannot be applied as a discount to the Purchase Price of the home or any other credit. No cash will be given outside of closing. Offer must be presented to Sales Consultant prior to the signing of the Purchase Agreement. You are not required to use a Preferred Lender for purchase of a home from David Weekley Homes, only to receive the financing incentive. David Weekley Homes reserves the right to terminate program or change rules at any time.

plans,

features, specifications, materials, or availability of homes or communities are subject to

Thomas Ordway, a member of the Indiana Arborist Association, said the competition is competitive and technical.

“It is very safe, and there will be people from other states coming to compete,” Ordway said. “There is a male component and female component. The winners will go to the international climbing event, which is in New Zealand this year in October.”

The event also will feature shows at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. from Professor Pricklethorn, an educator who helps teachers, parents and children learn how to make the connection between science and everyday life by learning about what trees provide humans.

Ordway said Professor Pricklethorn will teach children about trees while the climbing competition is underway.

Winners also receive a prize package designed to help equip and prepare them for the ISA International Tree Climbing Championship in October.

The event also will include a kids climb, which is not a competition but is tai-

“It is an entertaining and engaging show,” Ordway said. “He pulls kids from the audience to participate. He also shares the many ways trees benefit humans and the planet, and a lot of it pertains to the urban environment where many people live.”

To register as a competition participant or competition volunteer, visit indiana-arborist.org/climbingcompetition.

Professor Pricklethorn

A child participates in a previous kids climb. (Photos courtesy of Thomas Ordway)

Fire hydrant flushing underway

news@currentnoblesville.com

Indiana American Water, a regulated water and wastewater utility company, has started its annual water main flushing of its water distribution system in the City of Noblesville.

MAINTENANCE

Through Oct. 31, crews will open fire hydrants to flush the systems primarily on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Joel Reuter, external affairs manager, said Indiana American Water conducts the annual maintenance program to continue to provide customers with high-quality, reliable water service. He said it also gives an opportunity for the company to make sure its fire hydrants are operational, as Indiana American Water is responsible for nearly 32,000 fire hydrants in more than 50 communities in Indiana.

Noblesville Senior Operations Superintendent Greg Stephens said water main and fire hydrant flushing is an important part of a regular maintenance program for water distribution systems, and Kari Britto, vice president of operations, said it helps

clean out any build-up of mineral deposits and sediment inside the pipes.

“These deposits can occur when there is a reduced water demand,” Britto stated.

“We also flush our hydrants to confirm they are operational and to check fire flows in our system.”

Reuter said customers may experience a slight drop in water pressure or temporary water discoloration while the program is underway. Customers should refrain from doing laundry during the time the flushing program is taking place in or near their neighborhood.

For updates, visit amwater.com/inaw/ alerts.

Gala raises more than $170k

news@currentnoblesville.com

Prevail, a Noblesville-based nonprofit that supports survivors of crime and abuse on their paths to healing, recently announced that its annual Celebration of Hope Gala, held last month, raised more than $170,000.

NONPROFIT

Prevail Marketing & Events Specialist Abby St. Amand said more than 260 community members attended the event in support of Prevail’s mission to advocate for victims of crime and abuse throughout Hamilton County and beyond.

Amand said this year also marked a milestone for Hare Chevrolet, which returned for the 11th consecutive year as the gala’s presenting sponsor.

“At Hare Chevrolet, community is at the heart of everything we do — and for the past 11 years, we’ve been incredibly proud to stand alongside Prevail in their mission to support survivors of crime and abuse,” Commercial Sales Manager of Hare Chevrolet Todd Thurston stated. “Our partnership goes beyond sponsorship; it’s a shared commitment to safety, empowerment and

hope for individuals and families in our community.”

Tami Wanninger, executive director of Prevail, said the organization is thankful for the outpouring of generosity from local businesses and individuals who helped make the evening meaningful and memorable.

“Every contribution raised from the Celebration of Hope Gala directly impacts the lives of survivors,” Wanninger said. “We are truly grateful for the community’s generosity, making it possible to walk along survivors and offering hope in difficult times.”

The Celebration of Hope Gala is Prevail’s largest annual fundraiser, and Amand said it plays a critical role in sustaining the organization’s comprehensive services.

“Every dollar raised goes directly toward providing free, confidential support to individuals and families impacted by crime and abuse — empowering survivors, educating communities and advocating for lasting change,” Amand stated.

Anyone who missed the event but would like to donate can visit prevailinc.org/ donate. For more about Prevail, visit prevailinc.org.

Crews flush fire hydrants in Noblesville. (Photo courtesy of Indiana American Water)

The traveling Global War on Terror Fallen Heroes Memorial. (Photo courtesy of Bill Doss)

Memorial coming to Noblesville

news@currentnoblesville.com

Veterans and Athletes United, a nonprofit that provides programs that support veterans with disabilities and honors fallen soldiers from the War on Terror, will display its Global War on Terror Fallen Heroes Memorial from Sept. 11 through Sept. 13 at the Frank Huntzinger American Legion Post 45 in Noblesville, 273 S. 8th St.

IN MEMORIUM

Gary Green, keeper of the traveling memorial, will set up the memorial on the morning of Sept. 11 with Post 45 Cmdr. Gil Soria’s team of volunteers.

At 8 p.m. Sept. 11, the community is invited to a candlelight vigil at the memorial.

The memorial is made of more than 7,000 replica dog tags with all the names of the soldiers who lost their lives in the War on

Terror, a U.S.-led global campaign launched after the 9/11 terrorist attacks in 2001 to dismantle terrorist organizations.

Guests also can use an interactive kiosk to research soldiers on the wall by viewing a photo and biography of each soldier.

“We hope to bring awareness of the heavy price paid for this flag and to keep our country free,” VAU Founder and President James Howard stated. “Behind each one of the 7,065 dog tags is a personal story of true heroism and selfless sacrifice.”

All proceeds from the traveling memorial support Gold Star family organizations, which provide support, resources and advocacy for families of military members who have died in the line of duty, and the Global War on Terrorism Memorial Foundation’s mission to build a national memorial in Washington, D.C.

For more, visit vetsau.org/memorial.

Stronger Partners, Brighter Futures cohort announced

news@currentnoblesville.com

Stronger Partners, Brighter Futures — a nine-month initiative led by the Central Indiana Community Foundation, Hamilton County Community Foundation and the Indianapolis Foundation — recently announced its 2025 cohort.

NONPROFITS

The initiative, facilitated by Cape Fletcher Associates, a philanthropic consulting firm, supports nonprofits in strengthening planned giving strategies and is open to organizations with endowments or similar funds held at CICF Collaborative entities.

“As community foundations, it is important that we equip our community partners with the best tools to help them succeed in their missions,” CEO of CICF Jennifer Bartenbach stated.

Danielle Stiles-Polk, president of HCCF, said Stronger Partners, Brighter Futures helps ensure Hamilton County nonprofits have the resources and knowledge to thrive for generations.

“When organizations can build sustainable funding through planned giving, they’re able to stay focused on what matters most — supporting our neighbors and strengthening the fabric of our community,” Stiles-Polk stated.

Michael Pettry, principal with Cape Fletcher Associates, said planned gifts, such as those made through wills, estate plans, trusts and life insurance, can allow donors to make more impactful contributions than traditional, day-to-day giving alone.

The 2025 cohort includes:

• Bosma Visionary Opportunities Foundation in Indianapolis

• Camptown in Indianapolis

• FACE Animal Clinic in Indianapolis

• Indianapolis Cultural Trail Inc. in Indianapolis

• Mitch Daniels Leadership Foundation in Carmel

• Prevail Inc. in Noblesville

• The Cabaret in Indianapolis For more, visit cicf.org.

big trees now!

First responders train for hazardous materials emergency

PREPAREDNESS news@youarecurrent.com

Regal Village Park Theater in Westfield was the scene Aug. 27 of a full-scale emergency exercise, led by the Hamilton County Local Emergency Planning Committee.

The two-hour drill simulated a hazardous materials incident to test the response capabilities in coordination with police and fire departments from Westfield, Fishers and Carmel; the Noblesville Fire Department; the Zionsville Fire Department; and the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. Hamilton County Dispatch, Hamilton County’s Emergency Management Agency, IU Health, Riverview Health and the Hamilton County Health Department also participated in the drill.

The exercise scenario involved a chlorine truck colliding with a car, resulting in a hazardous material spill. Public safety responders and supporting agencies treated the exercise like a real-world incident. Controllers evaluated the operation and provided feedback.

According to a news release, simulations like the emergency exercise strengthen interagency coordination and assists first responders in emergency plan evaluations.

“This was a great way to collaborate with other agencies and to build relationships so that if something like this ever happens, we’re ready to respond together,”

Westfield Communication Director Kayla Arnold stated. “Training side-by-side helps ensure our community is safer and more prepared.”

Full-scale exercises are conducted every three years, with tabletop exercises in off years. Participants held a debriefing after the exercise to review the response and identify any areas for improvement.

“The purpose of exercises like this is to make sure we’re prepared for real-world incident response,” stated Ryan Tennessen, director of Hamilton County Emergency Management. “We did well and met the criteria, but there are always lessons to be learned — what our strengths are and where we can improve.”

Training was funded through a Local Emergency Planning Committees grant through the Indiana Department of Homeland Security.

First responders participate in a traning exercise in Westfield (Photos courtesy of Tammy Sander)

First responders participate in a simulated emergency response in Westfield Aug. 27 involving a chlorine truck colliding with a car.

Salon owner featured on ‘The Blox’

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

Sheriann Jacques, founder of Beauty by Sheriann Hair Studio at 15887 Cumberland Rd. in Noblesville and Bare Canvas by Sheriann Hair Care, recently participated in Season 18 of “The Blox,” an entrepreneurship television show.

HAIR

Jacques’ season was filmed in August 2024 and is being broadcast now on Prime Video, the BetaBlox mobile app and as a Facebook series.

Now, Jacques is focused on serving clients in Noblesville, Indianapolis and Hamilton County through her salon. She specializes in silk presses, extensions, custom color and scalp health treatments for multicultural hair textures.

Jacques has been a hair stylist for more than 20 years. She earned her license 11 years ago and had always worked in Hamilton County-area salons before opening her studio last November. She launched Bare Canvas, her hair care line, in February 2023.

“I’m just a one-woman show,” Jacques said. “I’m trying to do one thing at a time, so I went on ‘The Blox’ to get some exposure.”

Season 18 of “The Blox” features 110 entrepreneurs, ranging from owners of multimillion dollar companies to businesses that have not yet opened.

“I was six months into launching when I went,” Jacques said. “We competed every single day for eight days in Tulsa, Okla., and then at the end, three people were chosen as the winners of a monetary

prize.”

Although Jacques did not finish in the top three, she said the show was educational.

“I found that I learned a lot from the daily competitions on the show,” Jacques said. “It was like an educational situation for me, because I had just built my brand all by myself and formulated it by myself as well.”

A year after filming, Jacques is now in her Noblesville studio and said she has invested a lot of money in equipment.

“I’ve made about 57 percent more in the last year than what I made before I went on ‘The Blox,’” Jacques said. “I took everything they taught me about my products and have implemented it into my salon. I also believe I have become a better professional. I do a lot more networking and have learned how to better connect and communicate with clients.”

Jacques also has written two self-published books — “Crowning Glory” and “No Elevators Allowed” — which are available on Amazon. She is launching an apprenticeship program, Maison De Lilly Beauty Academy, which is an apprenticeship-based beauty education program registered with the U.S. Department of Labor.

Students will receive 460 hours of paid classroom instruction; 1,580 hours of hands-on paid salon training at Beauty by Sheriann; a full student kit; state board exam prep; customer service training; business and branding workshops; and financial literacy coaching.

To apply for Maison De Lilly Beauty Academy or learn more, visit sherianngray.com.

Sheriann Jacques, founder of Beauty by Sheriann Hair Studio at 15887 Cumberland Rd. (Photo courtesy of Sheriann Jacques)

Noblesville senior golfer seeks to finish prep career on top

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Noblesville High School senior Josie Kelley determined early on that her athletic future was on a golf course, not on a basketball court.

“I grew up playing basketball, and it’s by far my favorite game to watch,” Kelley said. “But I’ve played golf since I could walk. My entire family golfs. My dad (Andy Kelley) played at Purdue and my mom and brother both play. I stopped playing basketball going into my freshman year of high school. I only played for fun, and I knew I wanted to continue golfing and focus more on that than basketball.”

Kelley has been part of the Millers’ steady improvement in the IHSAA girls golf state finals. Noblesville placed eighth in the state in 2022, fourth in 2023 and second last year. The state finals are set for Oct. 3-4 at Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel.

“I think as a team we are capable of a

MEET JOSIE KELLEY

Favorite Musician: Morgan Wallen

Favorite TV show: “The Office”

Favorite vacation destination:

Hilton Head Island, S.C.

Favorite sports team: Purdue University basketball

lot this season and I’d love to take that top spot to finish my senior year strong,” Kelley said. “Our girls work incredibly hard, and I have no doubts that when the state finals come around, we will be right in the mix.”

After placing 36th individually in the state finals as a freshman, Kelley tied for 10th as a sophomore and was sixth last year.

“I have made consistent improvement on

Noblesville High School senior Josie Kelley finished sixth in the girls golf state finals last year. (Photo courtesy of Josie Kelley)

my game the last four years. Each year, I have improved my stroke average by two or three shots,” Kelley said. “This past year, specifically, I’ve really worked on my short game. With golf, there is always more room for improvement on the different parts of my game.”

Noblesville coach Justin Werkley said Kelley has been a valuable contributor “Josie is not only a great player, but also a great leader and teammate,” he said. “She sets a great example for others with her focus, positive attitude and tremendous work ethic. Watching her game develop and improve over these past few years has

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been awesome and impressive. I think Josie really loves her teammates and loves being a Miller.”

Kelley said she always tries to lead by example.

“On our team, I like to make everyone feel included. Regardless of where they are on the team, we’re all a big family,” she said. “I love to help out and be there for all my teammates, and I hope that it shows how much I love being a Miller.”

Kelley will be a Colonel next season, having committed to play golf for the NCAA Division I Eastern Kentucky University Colonels.

“When I started the recruiting process, my main focus was finding a program that had what I wanted to study,” she said. “EKU has a really great school for broadcast and digital media, which is what I want to pursue. I’d someday love to work for the PGA Tour or a major sports team providing digital content, reporting and video production. I loved the coaching staff and the girls on the team at EKU.”

To nominate a high school student for Athlete of the Week, contact mark@youarecurrent.com.

To schedule an appointment, call:

Kelley

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765-208-1853

scottcampbellcustomhomes.com

1445 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

7,250 SQUARE FEET

1429 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

1349 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

Modern French Eclectic

This thoughtfully designed Modern French Eclectic residence was created to entertain, inspire, and embrace the beauty of its surroundings. From the moment you arrive, you’re welcomed by striking architectural elevations and a broad, elevated stone front porch — complete with charming gas lanterns and a a breathtaking two-story library encased in a wall of windows, crowned by an elevated reading nook.

September 12th | 10am-2pm

September 18th | 4pm-6pm

September 25th | All Day

THURSDAY - SUNDAY SEPT. 11–14 SEPT. 18 – 21 SEPT. 25 – 28

CHEERS TO FALL FUN!

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11

ASA BALES PARK | 205 W. HOOVER ST. 11 A.M. - 2 P.M.

PRESENTED BY COMMUNITY FIRST BANK

READY TO G E T IN VO LV E D

W heth er yo u’re gre eting att end ees, assisting with rides, o r making ne w f ri ends, you r involve me nt makes a me a ni ng ful i mpact . Volu ntee r with us to help cr e at e a stronge r, mo re welcomi ng co mmu ni t y.

There's a volunteer oppor tunit y for ever yone!

Visit westﬁeldin .gov/v olunteer or scan the QR code to ﬁnd out how you can get star ted.

Westﬁeld’s DORA is in full swing during our downtown events. Come grab a refreshing drink (beer, wine, or a cocktail) and sip while you stroll! Look for DORA signs and check out our participating businesses. Must be 21+ to drink. Learn more at westﬁeldin.gov/DORA

DIRECTIONS & PARKING

20820 Lindley Farm Rd Westfield, IN 46074

ʹ Getting to the 2025 Lee Supply Corp Home-ARama

ʹ Driving North on US 31, take exit 136

ʹ At the light, turn left to go West on IN-38

ʹ Go under the underpass and straight through the stoplight

ʹ Turn left on Lindley Farm Rd, followed by a right onto Thornborough Dr.

ʹ Parking is available on either side of the road

ʹ Walk northeast toward Lindley Farm Road, passing the VIP parking and the BAGI Ticketing Trailer will be towards the right.

TOUR STOPS

ticket TICKETS

Noon — 8 p.m. (Ticket booth will close at 6:30pm each day)

Onsite Tours: $20-30 (Depending on time of day attending)

Virtual Experience: $10

Purchase online only at bagi.com/home-a-rama

CHATHAM HILLS PROVIDES BRINGS EXCEPTIONAL

DESIGN,

By Marney Simon

THOUGHTFUL NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING

When the 2025 Lee Supply Corp. HomeA-Rama visits Chatham Hills this month, it will be the third time that the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis brings the series to Westfield’s upscale northside neighborhood anchored by golf course architect Pete Dye’s final course.

Home-A-Rama is open Sept. 11–14, 18–21, and 25–28. This year’s featured builders are Sigma Builders; Scott B. Campbell Custom Homes and Development; Randy Shaffer Custom Homes & Kent Shaffer Homes; AANovo; McKenzie Pierrot Homes; AR Homes; and Custom Living.

Homes range from $2 million to $5.4 million. The homes spotlight the latest in architectural design, craftsmanship and luxurious finishes, and include outdoor living spaces, bold interior details and high-end technology integrations.

Chris Hancock, who became CEO of BAGI in March, said returning to Chatham Hills was an easy call.

“Chatham Hills has been a phenomenal partner and backdrop for Home-A-Rama over the years,” he said. “It’s a community that truly showcases the best of what our members can do — exceptional design, thoughtful neighborhood planning and homes that inspire. With the ongoing excitement and interest from both our builders and the public, returning to Chatham Hills for a third time felt like the right opportunity to once again highlight some of the area’s most beautiful custom homes.”

Hancock said first-time visitors to Chatham Hills can expect rolling landscapes, a championship golf course and an overall atmosphere that combines elegance with warmth.

“First-time visitors are in for a treat. Chatham Hills is a one-of-a-kind community that blends luxury with lifestyle,” he said. “It’s more than just touring houses — it’s seeing how architecture, amenities and community living come together in one special place.”

Although Home-A-Rama has visited Chatham Hills twice before, Hancock said the experience is always something new.

“Each Home-A-Rama has its own personality, and this year at Chatham Hills is no exception,” he said. “We have seven custom homes, built by eight of central Indiana’s most talented builders, each offering their own unique design style and innovation. Visitors will also notice new approaches to touring, from more interactive technology to streamlined ticketing, which makes

the experience even more engaging and accessible compared to prior years.”

Hancock said the 2025 Home-A-Rama will be the last at Chatham Hills because the development is nearing completion. He said being the last showcase at Chatham Hills makes 2025 especially significant.

“Guests won’t just see amazing new homes, they’ll be part of the closing chapter in the story of one of Hamilton County’s most iconic neighborhoods,” he said.

BAGI is already planning next year’s event in Zionsville.

“We’re excited to announce that the 2026 Home-A-Rama will be hosted in Zionsville at Wild Air, a brand-new community by Old Town Companies,” Hancock said. “It’s a completely different setting with its own character, and we can’t wait to introduce it as the next chapter of Home-A-Rama.”

Hancock said the annual event should not be missed.

“Home-A-Rama is more than a home show — it’s an experience,” he said. “Whether you’re dreaming about building your own home, gathering design ideas, or simply appreciating the incredible craftsmanship of our builders, there’s something for everyone. And with this being the final Chatham Hills tour, it’s truly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. We encourage everyone to come out, be inspired, and celebrate the creativity and talent of Indiana’s homebuilding industry.”

Tickets for self-guided tours can be purchased at bagi.com/home-a-rama/2025/ tickets.

CHRIS HANCOCK

#1 1509 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

Classic Contemporary

This Classic Contemporary home from Custom Living is designed with hospitality in mind. Walk-in wine cellar, curated golf course views, and expansive outdoor entertaining areas make it ideal for gatherings and relaxation alike. The heart of the home is a spacious kitchen that ﬂows into a warm and welcoming living area, while the primary suite offers a serene escape. Designed with architectural intention and built to perform, this home blends timeless design with modern functionality—showcasing what’s possible when elegance and livability coexist.

Custom Living 5335 Winthrop Ave, Suite A, Indianapolis, IN 46220 317-626-7393 | customlivingusa.com hello@customlivingusa.com

5 FULL, 1 HALF BATHROOMS

FAST FACTS 6,850 SQUARE FEET 5 BEDROOMS

1477 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

Transitional

This exquisite AR Homes design balances bold creativity with timeless sophistication. At 6,828 square feet, the home presents a stunning Transitional aesthetic—melding classic architecture with clean, modern lines. A bright, open main level ﬂows effortlessly from great room to kitchen, dining area, and bar, offering elegant spaces for both entertaining and everyday living.

AR Homes / Scott Bates Builders, Inc. 317-523-4408 | arhomes.com DAN HAYES Building Company President dhayes@arhomes.com

FAST FACTS

#3 1461 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

English Tudor

Designed to capture the charm of classic English Tudor architecture, this McKenzie Pierrot home is full of warmth, soul, and curated elegance. From the pool house and outdoor retreat to the fully equipped home gym, every element was thoughtfully designed for both lifestyle and legacy. The kitchen features beautiful craftsmanship and customized functionality, while the interior finishes throughout the home are layered with texture, tone, and timeless appeal. With a seamless ﬂow between indoor and outdoor living, this home reﬂects the art of balance—luxury without pretense.

McKenzie Pierrot Homes 415-971-4291 | mckenziepierrothomes.com

JODI PIERROT Designer jodi@jodipierrotdesign.com

FULL, 2 HALF BATHROOMS

FAST FACTS 7,611 SQUARE FEET 6 BEDROOMS

1445 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

Agrarian Countryside

aaNovo aanovo.co info@aanovo.co

FULL, 1 HALF BATHROOMS

FAST FACTS 7,250 SQUARE FEET 6 BEDROOMS

#5 1429 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

Modern Scandinavian

This stunning nearly 8,000 square foot home draws inspiration from Modern Scandinavian architecture, blending warm wood tones and clean lines with light- filled interiors. One of the home’s standout features is the Shou Sugi Ban siding—a traditional Japanese technique of preserving wood by charring it, offering both visual drama and long-term durability. Additional highlights include a spa-like primary suite, full bar and lounge area, ﬂoating staircase, and a backyard retreat with pool. This home was crafted to impress and inspire, while maintaining functionality for everyday living.

Randy Shaffer Custom Homes

317-702-3467 | randyshafferhomes.com

RANDY SHAFFER randy@randyshafferhomes.com

Kent Shaffer Homes 317-409-4750 | kentshafferhomes.com

KRISTEN SHAFFER-HALE kristen@kentshafferhomes.com

6 FULL, 1 HALF BATHROOMS

FAST FACTS 7,970 SQUARE FEET

6 BEDROOMS

#6 1349 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

Transitional Contemporary

Discover an exquisite 4,700-square-foot Transitional Contemporary home, crafted by Scott Campbell Custom Homes for the 2025 Lee Supply Corp Home-A-Rama. This single-level, empty-nester residence, designed by Saavy Décor’s Linda Mordoh, embodies the concept of “aging in place,” seamlessly blending youthful vibrancy with lifelong functionality. The heart of the home is its expansive open-concept space, uniting the kitchen, dining, and great room under soaring peaked ceilings. Floor-toceiling windows frame stunning golf course views, while a smart pergola extends outdoor living year-round. Downstairs, a luxurious man cave awaits, complete with a golf simulator, a multi-TV wall for game days, a bar, a wine area, and two bedrooms.

FAST FACTS

SQUARE FEET

BEDROOMS

1397 CHATHAM RIDGE COURT

ABOUT THE HOME

Modern French Eclectic

Step into a home where classic tradition meets modern sophistication. This thoughtfully designed Modern French Eclectic residence was created to entertain, inspire, and embrace the beauty of its surroundings.

From the moment you arrive, you’re welcomed by striking architectural elevations and a broad, elevated stone front porch — complete with charming gas lanterns and a breathtaking two-story library encased in a wall of windows, crowned by an elevated reading nook. The extended courtyard, meticulously landscaped, offers an inviting yet private approach to the home.

Sigma Builders LLC 317-203-3070 | sigmabuildersllc.com

LISA MASUOKA Sales and Marketing lisa.masuoka@sigmabuildersllc.com

5 FULL, 1 HALF BATHROOMS

FAST FACTS 8,338 SQUARE FEET 5 BEDROOMS

Owners Ray Rice & Derek Crandall

WHERE NATURE MEETS LUXURY LIVING

Nestled in the rolling hills of Westfield, Chatham Hills offers an unmatched blend of scenic beauty, upscale amenities, and timeless architecture.

This private, golf-course community features:

ʹ Custom estate homes

ʹ A Pete Dye championship golf course

ʹ Fitness center, indoor & outdoor pools

ʹ Private trails and woodlands

ʹ Family-focused amenities and a clubhouse

Residents of Chatham Hills enjoy modern conveniences with a peaceful, nature-connected lifestyle—just minutes from shopping, dining, and entertainment in Westfield and beyond.

CONSTRUCTION LOANS

Building a home? Streamline the financing process with First Merchants Bank.

• Construction-to-Permanent loan

• New home construction or renovation

• Borrow up to 90% of the home’s “to-be-completed” value

• Interest-only payments during the construction phase

• Single, one-time closing

Photo

DISPATCHES

Businesses and organizations needed — Noblesville Parks and Recreation is seeking businesses and local organizations to participate in its second Halloween at Forest Park event. The free Halloween event will take place from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at Forest Park in Noblesville, 701 Cicero Road. Businesses and local organizations will join the Trick-or-Treat Trail by hosting a Halloween-decorated booth and handing out candy or free items. Businesses and local organizations interested in participating must register online at forms.office. com/g/daN3GfVTt5 by Sept. 30. The participation fee is $50, with the expectation that each business or local organization provides a trick-or-treat item for at least 2,000 attendees. In addition to the Trickor-Treat Trail, the event will include costume contests, hayrides, inflatables, live entertainment and food trucks. For more, visit noblesvilleparks.org.

Noblesville tennis facility receives national honor — Noblesville Millers Tennis Complex was recently honored as an outstanding facility at the U.S. Open. The United States Tennis Association’s annual outstanding facility awards program recognizes excellence in the construction and/or renovation of tennis facilities throughout the country. Facilities were judged on overall layout and adaptation to site; excellence of court surface and lights; ease of maintenance; accommodations for players, spectators and press/officials; aesthetics; graphics (including the use of signs and landscaping); amenities such as casual seating for spectators, food services and social areas; and the facilities’ participation in grassroots tennis programs. Noblesville Millers Tennis Complex was one of 45 recipients honored at the awards reception held at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York as part of the 2025 U.S. Open.

United Way nominations open — Nominations are now being accepted for ELEVATE, United Way of Central Indiana’s annual awards event honoring the region’s top young philanthropists, advocates, nonprofit employees and volunteers. ELEVATE will recognize six people or groups who exemplify leadership, creativity and community impact in the nonprofit sector. Nominees must be between the ages of 21 and 41 and live or work in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion, Morgan or Putnam counties. Nominations close Sept. 26 and can be submitted at uwci.org/elevate-2026.

Noblesville Creates announces award nominees

The arts organization Noblesville Creates has announced the nominees for its awards ceremony, to be held during its annual fundraiser, Celebrate Noblesville Creates, from 5:15 to 9:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at Embassy Suites in Noblesville.

The ceremony recognizes individuals or companies who show leadership and vision in supporting, promoting and providing creativity in the regional arts communities the nonprofit serves.

Along with the awards ceremony, the event will consist of dinner and drinks, live music, hands-on arts experiences and a silent and live auction.

The award nominees are:

Emerging Artist of the Year: Recognizes artists who have been working for five years or fewer in their current field or medium and who have demonstrated professionalism, creativity, artistic excellence and leadership.

The nominees are David Fleshman, Emery Henderson, Frank Hindes, Jason Reinhardt and Cairo Morado.

Artist of the Year: Recognizes established artists who excel in their chosen medium, increase the community’s reputation and strengthen the creative economy.

The nominees are Mark Rouse, Frances Ruiz, Amanda Russo and Joy Collins.

Arts Partner of the Year: Recognizes individuals or organizations that have developed innovative opportunities to build or work alongside the local arts community.

The nominees are Nica Post, Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District, Westfield Library and Noblesville Public Safety.

Arts Advocate of the Year: Recognizes individuals who have dedicated their time to promoting and highlighting the arts.

The nominees are Heather Boelke, Caroline Hays, Linda Jordan and Jennifer Wolfe.

Arts Champion of the Year: Recognizes individuals or organizations who have invested significant time and talent into the local arts economy.

The nominees are Darren Peterson, HamCo Live, Fishers Arts Council, City of Westfield and Mike Thibedeau.

For more, visit noblesvillecreates.org/ gala.

COURTING CONSTRUCTION

Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center to undergo expansion

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

The Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center at 1 N. 8th St. in Noblesville will soon have a new look — and more room.

A $65 to $70 million expansion will involve the construction of a three-story addition on the west end of the existing building, which currently houses several county departments. It will add at least 100,000 square feet and include security enhancements, the addition of seven courtrooms and a plaza with restrooms.

The project is scheduled to break ground this winter and be completed by 2028. American Structurepoint, an Indianapolis-based firm that provides architecture, engineering and consulting services, is handling master planning, programming and design services for the project.

Hamilton County Commissioner President Steve Dillinger said the expansion is designed to be cohesive with the current building.

“One of the things that we were very specific about is that we didn’t want to distract from (the current) building,” Dillinger said. “We wanted whatever was built to blend in and not just look like an add on. We put a lot of thought and effort into making this addition be part of the building.”

Hamilton County Buildings and Grounds Director Steve Wood said the courts will be on the second floor, and the first floor will eventually have assessors and clerks. The third floor will have room for future growth for the county courts.

Part of the expansion will include a designated voting entrance.

“The commissioners were very point blank about a separate entrance for elections, so voters don’t have to go through the metal detector and through the guards,” Wood said. “We’ve gotten a lot of complaints about that over the years, so that’s been arranged.”

Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said the project is long-awaited and the county has been working for several years to find a spacing solution for the building, which was built in 1992.

“We originally had a plan put together, but it was during COVID-19 when prices escalated through the roof. We decided at that time it probably wasn’t financially feasible and probably wasn’t a project we wanted,” Heirbrandt said. “There’s a lot that goes into this and a lot of things that are going to be happening. It’s not your typical building product. We’re going to be doing some remodeling too to accommodate some of the other offices during the (construction) as well.”

Heirbrandt said judges in Hamilton County have the highest caseloads in Indiana, and the main focus of the expansion is to accommodate the courts and state mandates the county has to add more judges. It also will pro-

vide space to consolidate multiple county offices.

“This will help not only the growth in caseloads that the courts are having here, but will also accommodate several offices,” Heirbrandt said. “With the population explosion that we’re having in Hamilton County, this will address some needs. The more people that you have, the more services you need to be able to provide to those citizens.”

Construction will be going on at the same time as the infrastructure project in Noblesville, Embrace Downtown. Heirbrandt said the commissioners and City of Noblesville officials are collaborating on how to make construction conducive for citizens.

Dillinger said it will involve a lot of patience from all sides.

“The city kind of indicated to us that they would probably hold up a little bit of their city project, at least as it relates to 8th Street and part of Logan Street, while this construction is going on,” Dillinger said.

Heirbrandt looks forward to having the ability to better utilize the space at the judicial center.

“We did a very thorough space planning study prior to this to make sure that we maximize the space that we have,” Heirbrandt said. “With all the construction going on, there’s going to be a lot of back and forth across Logan Street, so it will require a lot of communication. Construction projects are difficult, but we’re going to try our best to work together.”

For more, visit structurepoint.com/architecture-and-interiors/project/hamilton-county-government-and-judicial-center-expansion.

PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS

• Groundbreaking December 2025

• Completion in late 2027 or early 2028

• The three-story, 100,000-square-foot addition will mirror the current building and have seven new courtrooms and a second jury assembly room.

• All the county offices, recorder, clerk and others will be in one place

• The plaza’s restroom facilities near the White River will be open to the public and available during downtown events

• Secure elevators for transportation for the courts

• Secure entrance for voting so voters don’t have to go through security. Voters will not have access to separate offices through this entrance.

• The project is funded through a bond passed by the commissioners.

• Renovations also will be made to the historic courthouse before the project begins.

• A total of seven new judges will be added in Hamilton County in the next five years.

ON THE COVER: Rendering of the Hamilton County Government & Judicial Center expansion.

Rendering of the Hamilton County Government & Judicial Center expansion, which will back up to the fireman’s memorial along the White River. (Renderings courtesy of American Structurepoint)

The Pretender to open in 2026

By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com

A new restaurant and music concept will open in early 2026 in downtown Noblesville in the former location of Texy-Mexy/Sara’s Soirée.

RESTAURANT

Clancy’s Hospitality has announced it will open a Japanese-style Hi-Fi bar, The Pretender, named after the 1976 Jackson Browne song, downtown next year. It will feature small plates, high-end cocktails and a state-of-the-art music listening environment.

Clancy’s Hospitality is a Noblesville-based company that owns Michaelangelo’s in Noblesville, as well as the restaurant chain Grindstone, which has locations in Carmel and Noblesville, and The Fountain Room in Indianapolis.

Blake Fogelsong, owner and director of operations for Clancy’s Hospitality, said the concept is immersive listening, which features music as the main event.

“I think what people can expect when they dine in the restaurant is that it’ll be an intimate, low-lit atmosphere,” Fogelsong

said. “The space will be small and cozy and designed for quiet conversation and serious listening.”

Fogelsong said the restaurant and bar will feature a world-class sound system designed by Chicago- based Uncanned Music, which will have a dedicated DJ booth for guest DJs, along with a vintage reelto-reel machine and a world-class sound system powered by McIntosh amplifiers and Klipsch Hi-Fi speakers.

“It is definitely not like a dance club or a loud bar, but more so guests will be there to appreciate the music,” Fogelsong said. “Conversation is welcome, but the vibe is for listening as a shared experience.”

Fogelsong said The Fountain Room Executive Chef Ricky Martinez is creating the menu and including popular items from other Clancy’s restaurants, such as brie brûlée, which is the bestselling item at The Fountain Room.

“We’ve built up a great customer base in Noblesville, so our guests know what to expect,” Fogelsong said. “I think it’ll be a unique vibe and concept for downtown Noblesville.”

For more, visit clancyshospitality.com.

A ‘Butter’ path to wellness

By Brittney Dial news@youarecurrent.com

Noblesville resident LeeTosha Henry was searching for a way to enhance wellness when she founded her online business, A Butter Me. Designed to be a comprehensive stop for self-care needs, her spa-inspired products include a range of body care items and scrubs that promote rest and relaxation as a part of the daily routine.

SELF-CARE

Products that are offered by A Butter Me. (Photo courtesy of A Butter Me.)

“A Butter Me is more than skin care — it’s about being better in every way: mind, body, and soul,” Henry said. “Our products are designed to encourage you to carve out time for you, every day, not just when you’re stressed.”

Before becoming an entrepreneur, Henry was a teacher.

“I’m used to setting my own course,” Henry said. “I’ve always loved the creativity that comes with teaching and the ability to shape young people’s lives. As an entrepreneur, I enjoy those same things. I get to be creative every day and think, ‘How can I solve this problem?’ Whether it’s acne

or anti-aging, I approach it like I did in the classroom: finding solutions that make a difference.”

Henry has a multilayered definition of wellness.

“Wellness for me means good health from head to toe,” Henry said. “I’ve been in a place where I looked good on the outside, but inside I was weighed down by what people thought of me. Now, I’m working to simply be me — not the perfect Tosha, but the one who is growing, evolving, discovering, and becoming better every day.”

Henry soft launched her business last month at Event Nest in Carmel.

A Butter Me products can be purchased online at abutterme.com.

Autumn 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.

Thursday, October 2, 2025 - $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

SPORTS CARDS • POKÉMON

2025 Dates

September 20, 2025

October 18, 2025

November 29, 2025

December 20, 2025

INDIANAPOLIS

450 TABLE CARD SHOW

SPORTS CARDS • POKÉMON

INDIANAPOLIS, IN

2025 Show Dates

Fishers American Legion Post #470 9091 E. 126th Street, Fishers IN 46038 Jeff Meyrose • 317-504-8110

FREE ADMISSION! Kids are always welcome! Show Hours: Saturday 8AM - 2PM

Jerseys • Autographs • Rookies • Graded Cards

Vintage • Baseball • Football • Basketball Soccer • Racing • Golf • MMA • Hockey Wrestling • Pokémon • Sports Memorabilia New Boxes • Card Supplies

Best Choice Fieldhouse 11825 Technology Drive, Fishers, IN 46038

Saturday, Oct 4, 2025 12PM - 8PM EST Sunday, Oct 5, 2025 9AM - 3PM EST

$10.00 ADMISSION • 10 & UNDER FREE $25.00 VIP ENTRANCE 1 HOUR EARLY BOTH DAYS

PSA, JSA, CGC, SGC, BECKETT, COMC FANATICS LIVE SUBMISSIONS ZION CASE SALES AND RENTALS

From left, Mended Hearts Chapter 350 Treasurer Maureen Price, Mended Hearts Chapter 350 Assistant Regional Director Linda Mason, Mended Hearts Chapter 350 Newsletter Editor Conan McDonald, Mended Hearts Chapter 350 Secretary Barbara Ryberg, Vice President of Foundation and Community Affairs at Riverview Health Megan Wiles, Mended Hearts Chapter 350 Vice President James Grabowski and Mended Hearts Chapter 350 President Marvin Norman. (Photo courtesy of Riverview Health Foundation)

Riverview Health Foundation receives $6,360 donation

news@youarecurrent.com

The Riverview Health Foundation recently received a $6,360 donation from the Mended Hearts Chapter 350 of Noblesville to assist with funding for computerized tomography heart scans at Riverview Health.

WELLNESS

Funded by survivors, Mended Hearts has provided more than 750 free heart scans to individuals throughout Hamilton County, providing doctors with information on potential cardiac concerns and helping individuals take proactive steps toward better heart health.

“Riverview Health Foundation is proud to partner with Mended Hearts to help facilitate the gift certificate program,” Vice President of Foundation and Community Affairs at Riverview Health Megan Wiles stated. “It’s so important for people to have early detection for heart disease and by providing these gift certificates, we’re making sure that patients who may not be able to afford the $49 can still get screened.”

Annually, Mended Hearts awards members, volunteers, sponsors and health care workers who contribute to education and advocacy efforts for heart patients and their families. Recently, Riverview Health, Larry Lake, Marvin Norman and Wiles were honored for their initiatives.

Riverview Health received the Regional Hospital of the Year Award, which recognizes a hospital that has demonstrated support for the mission and values of Mended Hearts and partnership with a chapter in its area. Riverview Health was nominated for helping Mended Hearts pro-

vide support and education to its members and the local community.

“We are truly honored to be named the Regional Hospital of the Year by Mended Hearts,” Riverview Health President and CEO Dave Hyatt stated. “This recognition reflects the dedication of our entire team to not only delivering exceptional care but also building meaningful partnerships that support our patients and community.”

Other award winners include:

Marv Norman: Norman received the Central Volunteer of the Year Award, which is given annually to a volunteer of The Mended Hearts, Inc. for going above and beyond in supporting patients and their families, furthering the MHI mission, vision, values and goals, and making a positive difference in the organization and community.

Larry Lake: Lake received the Accredited Visitor Excellence Award for demonstrating outstanding commitment and service to patients and caregivers upon diagnosis of heart disease, pre-surgery or medical procedure, during a hospital stay, during recovery and any time support is needed.

Megan Wiles: Wiles received the Regional Heart Hero of the Year Award, acknowledging her commitment to patients with cardiovascular disease and to their caregivers and families, and showing commitment and compassion during a patient’s diagnosis, treatment or recovery.

Support group meetings are every third Wednesday of the month at 11:30 a.m. at the lower level of Riverview Health’s Women’s Pavilion. For more, visit mendedhearts350.org.

For more , visit riverview.org/donate/ riverview-health-foundation.

currentnightandday.com

Noblesville resident to star in CCPs’ rendition of ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Andrea Odle has wanted to direct “To Kill a Mockingbird” for a long time.

“I love literature, and this is one of the most iconic books that has (been) turned into a play, in my opinion, straight from the words of Harper Lee right onto the stage,” Odle said.

The Noblesville resident presented the idea of directing the classic to Carmel Community Players.

“I saw the Aaron Sorkin version in Indianapolis a few years ago and wanted to bring it to life,” Odle said.

The CCPs’ production of “To Kill a Mockingbird” runs Sept. 12-21 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. With ticket sales strong, CCP officials decided to add an evening performance Sept. 20 to go with the previously scheduled matinee. Odle, who is directing at CCP for the first time, said the production is the original play and not Sorkin’s version.

The plot centers on small-town Alabama attorney Atticus Finch’s defense of a Black man accused of raping a white woman. It was made into a memorable movie in 1962.

Odle’s daughter, Rylee Odle, plays Jean Louise “Scout” Finch, Atticus Finch’s 7-year-old daughter.

“It’s been fun to get in the mind of a

7-year-old and how they would move and the innocence they have to look at the world and see it in a different way has been exciting,” Rylee said.

Although “To Kill a Mockingbird” was written in 1960, Rylee said the issue of racism still resonates today.

“Specifically, right now it’s a big issue we’re having,” she said. “I think the show has come out at a perfect time for us to talk about it. I think one of the best ways to talk about messages and things that are going on right now is through art. I’m so glad to get to do it.”

Rylee, a 20-year-old Noblesville High School graduate, said one thing different about playing a 7-year-old is the way she stands.

“Because you are turned into yourself and don’t know you can take up space in the world yet,” she said. “Another part would be as an adult, you learn a little more about thinking before you speak, but not as a little kid.”

She said has worked to portray that she is speaking without thinking about what she is saying.

Her mother has directed her before at the Belfry Theatre in Noblesville.

“She’s awesome,” Rylee said. “I love her at home, just like I do here. We go home and talk shop. I did a bunch of theater in high school and then out of high school with everyone in the community that I love so much.”

Andrea Odle said the subject matter is heavy for child actors, so she chose to cast three performers in their 20s to play the kids. She said Broadway used older performers to play children in the play as well.

“They’ve been doing their homework to come up with the characteristics of a child,” Andrea said.

Indianapolis resident Kent Phillips returns to acting in the role of Atticus Finch.

“This is one of the dream roles to play,” he said. “This is the first time in 15 years that I’ve done a play. I previously lived in Los Angeles and pursued work as an actor. I was doing some commercials and television stuff.”

His wife, Anna, is from Franklin, so the couple moved to Indianapolis in 2014. Phillips, who owns illumine Coffee Co. with his wife, said his last acting role was a bit role in “Two Broke Girls” in 2011.

Phillips, 42, said the role is challenging because of the amount of dialogue.

“Beyond that, it’s just an emotionally taxing role to play,” he said. “It’s with you when you leave a rehearsal or a performance. It’s as timely now as ever. Unfortunately, it’s been relevant in every generation.”

Phillips said he had the urge to use his creative outlet again. He also has a 12-year-old daughter who recently performed in a musical.

For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

‘HEARTBREAK HOTEL’

“Heartbreak Hotel” runs through Oct. 12 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.

FEINSTEIN’S CABARET

“Under the Harvest Moon with Paul Hughes” is set for Sept. 12, followed by The Magic of David Ranalli Sept. 13 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. Both performances are set for 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.

‘BEEHIVE’

Actors Theatre of Indiana’s production of “Beehive,” featuring music from the 1960s, runs through Sept. 21 at the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit atistage.org.

‘TO

KILL A MOCKINGBIRD’

Carmel Community Players presents “To Kill a Mockingbird” from Sept. 12 to 21 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

THE WALLOW HOLLOWS

The Wallow Hollows will perform at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11 in the Local Mix Music Series at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center in Carmel. Tickets are $10 in person or register for a free livestream at thecenterpresents.org.

ROGER MCGUINN

Roger McGuinn’s concert is set for 8 p.m. Sept. 13 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

DISPATCH

Fish heads blues and rock showcase — Guitarist-vocalist Samantha Fish will lead a three-act blues and rock showcase in December at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Bluesman Cedric Burnside and indie rocker Jon Spencer are joining Fish for the third annual Shake ’Em on Down Tour stop at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10, at the Payne & Mencias Palladium. Tickets starting at $36 are available online at thecenterpresents.org, by phone at 317843-3800, and in person at the Payne & Mencias Palladium’s Fifth Third Bank Box Office, 1 Carter Green.

The Carmel Community Players cast of “To Kill a Mockingbird.” (Photo courtesy of Erin Keller)

Party goes on for Coral Reefer Band

The Center Celebration 2025 presented by Ice Miller with headline performance by

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Before he died Sept. 1, 2023, Jimmy Buffett told his friend and bandmate Mac McAnally to keep the party going.

CONCERT

McAnally and the rest of the Coral Reefer Band members are doing just that, touring with the Doobie Brothers this summer. The groups will perform at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 at Ruoff Music Center in Noblesville.

“Nobody is going to try to replace Jimmy. It would be a futile effort, anyway,” McAnally said. “But we feel like he’s hanging around with us and we leave his microphone open in the middle of the stage. We usually have at least one of his guitars on stage somewhere. I think he’s getting a kick out of watching his music continue to live on.”

McAnally has been with the Coral Reefer Band for more than 30 years.

“Jimmy handpicked everybody that’s in the band, so we are a family that he created,” McAnnally said. “The fan base is a family that he created, and I consider every one of these chances to play as a family reunion.”

You can still join us in continuing to bring these programs to the community. Visit TheCenterPresents.org/Donate to make a tax-deductible donation to Allied Solutions Center and its mission.

Marx is SOLD OUT! We’re so grateful to the many generous people and companies who will join us to support Allied Solutions Center’s wide range of arts and educational programming, from big-name concerts to classes and lectures to free events for schools to our Prism Project arts camp for youth with disabilities – and the list goes on. Proceeds benefit Allied Solutions Center’s arts and educational programming SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS, INCLUDING:

McAnally said the Doobie Brothers have been a perfect fit for the Coral Reefer Band’s first major tour without Buffett.

“I’ve been a fan of the Doobie Brothers even before I was a musician,” McAnally said. “The whole time I was in cover bands as a teenager, we were trying to play Doobie Brothers hits.”

McAnally said fans are enjoying the shows even though the bands have different fan bases

“I joke about the Hawaiian shirts standing up and the black T-shirts sitting down when we play,” McAnally said. “But everybody there at the show are fans of good music, and the Hawaiian shirts are all enjoying the Doobies’ music and singing along. And by the end of our set, the Doobie fans are up and singing ‘Brown Eyed Girl’ and ‘Margaritaville’ with us.”

McAnally plays guitar and is one of the lead vocalists.

Richard

McAnally

B&B features mix of old and new

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s 2026 season will have the usual mix of something old and something new — and in one case, something really old.

THEATER

The 53rd Beef & Boards season opens Jan. 6 with “The Mousetrap,” which hasn’t been performed at the Indianapolis venue since 1978.

The schedule includes two long-running musicals in “CATS” and “Singin’ in the Rain.”

“The nostalgia of a simpler, happier time, with great singing, great dancing and great characters, make for a great evening,” Beef & Boards owner Doug Stark said. “Then ‘CATS,’ you either love it or you hate it, much like its namesake. If you love cats, and love poetry and love Andrew Lloyd Webber’s music, you’ll love ‘CATS.’ If not, we have seven other fantastic shows in our season.”

Three shows are making their Beef & Boards debut: “Pretty Woman,” “The Play That Goes Wrong” and Irving Berlin’s “Holiday Inn.”

BEEF & BOARDS 2026 SCHEDULE

Jan. 6 to Feb. 15: “The Mousetrap”

Feb. 19 to April 4: “Pretty Woman”

April 9 to May 23: “Singin’ in the Rain”

May 28 to July 12: “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella”

July 16 to Aug. 23: “The Play That Goes Wrong”

Aug. 27 to Oct. 4: “Ring of Fire.”

Oct. 8 to Nov. 22: “CATS”

Nov. 27 to Dec. 31: Irving Berlin’s “Holiday Inn.”

“We try our best to provide something for everyone’s taste in entertainment, whether it’s mystery, music, comedy, drama, or dancing, with a good mix of the old favorites and a taste of the new Broadway show,” Stark said. “Even the old favorites were brand new at one point.”

One change in 2026 is moving Friday and Saturday shows from 8 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The performances remain at 7:30 through the week and 7 p.m. on Sunday.

“The trend on Broadway and here locally is to begin the festivities early,” Stark said.

‘Captain of my soul’

Commentary by Terry Anker

“You are a rude, thoughtless little pig.” “You don’t have the brains or the decency as a human being.” And “I don’t give a damn that you’re 12 years old or 11 years old or that you’re a child.” Actor Alec Baldwin said all this several years ago a voicemail left for his daughter. Incidentally, Mr. Baldwin, she was 11 at the time, in sixth grade. He and his equally famous spouse were divorcing, and the young girl had become an inconvenience for the wealthy celebrity. After much public pressure, he asserted that he was sorry, but added, “I have been driven to the edge by parental alienation for many years now. You have to go through this to understand. (Although I hope you never do).” It seems that child abuse is justifiable to Baldwin.

Equally well-known in his own lifetime was English poet and writer William Ernest Henley (1849–1903). His life story is nearly unbelievable in its challenges, starting with the removal of his leg at the knee and the subsequent two-year

stay in the hospital from age 12 to 14. The time, he later said, gave him the opportunity to think, to better understand the toll of emotional and physical suffering. Eventually, he would go on to become mentor to Robert Louis Stephenson (“Treasure Island” – Henley happily served as inspiration for peg-legged Capt. Long John Silver), Rudyard Kipling (“The Jungle Book”), J.M. Barie (“Peter Pan”) and poet W.B. Yeats (“The Tower”). Rather than blaming inadequate health care, negative views about the disabled, or simple bad luck, Henley famously closed his magnum opus, “Invictus,” with, “I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul.” Perhaps there were no divorce customs, angry spouses, or innocent 11-year-old girls to fault. If our soul is polluted, can we rightly blame others for the filth?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent. com.

Sheer truth about yoga pants

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

My wife’s yoga class is an hour long, but she’s usually gone about 2 1/2 half hours. That’s because the class is way across the street. You’re not supposed to talk during the session, so a lot of neighborhood gossip builds up during the silent period.

HUMOR

The ladies have their own mats, but most have resisted going into full yoga dress mode. That’s a good thing. Here’s why.

A Canadian clothing company that manufactures yoga garb once had a quality-control problem that alienated its fan base. Especially the part of the base that has a big fanny. Its hottest item was a pair of stretch yoga pants that sold for $100. This is the perfect garment for men and women seeking to transcend their material attachments. And the pants look really cool with a pair of $1,200 Louis Vuitton running shoes.

The company’s website had a disclaimer that read: “In some cases, you may experience extreme sheerness.” In other words, you can see through the pants. When your garment selection lists potential side effects, you may need to reconsider your wardrobe choices.

One consumer expert suggested that before you purchase the pants, you should try them on and bend over to see if there is a “see-through” issue. Of course, you are hardly in the best position to gather accurate information that way. You might say to your BFF, “I have a really, really big favor to ask of you.”

One yoga enthusiast, presently employed as an engineer, said she doesn’t mind that her butt shows, but she dislikes the fabric because of the excessive static cling. This is what happens when you ask an electrical engineer a question about tight translucent pants instead of asking a structural engineer.

“When your garment selection lists potential side effects, you may need to reconsider your wardrobe choices.”

– DICK WOLFSIE

A sales representative addressed the problem of defective inventory already in the stores: “The company will be pulling our pants down from the shelves.” When you utter a sentence that includes the phrase, “pulling our pants down,” you’re just asking for some tabloid journalist to take your quote out of context.

One clothing manufacturing analyst said that the company needs to deal with the problem and get some closure. Apparently, he forgot that with elastic-waist pants, closure is seldom an issue. Then he went on to say, “It is clear that they really have a good product.” He could have added, “They also have a product that is really clear.”

Another company official noted: “Investors have been plowing money into the stock, so we still have room to grow,” which is not only commentary on future potential but a nod to the biggest advantage of pants made of spandex. And finally, the chief financial officer added that analysts are taking a “wait-and-see attitude.” Men parked in front of the fitness center are adopting a similar approach.

LETTER TO THE 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.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

1. Information desk sign

6. Halloween cry

9. Ticket

14. Rub clean

15. Blunder

16. Egg-shaped

17. Bearded collie, for one

19. Adam, Jerry and Mae

20. Indy Fuel score

21. Answer angrily

22. Mouse, to an owl

25. Like the Everglades

28. EMTs’ destinations

29. Positive response

30. Bullfighter

32. Extinguishes (with “out”)

36. Roman meeting place

37. Current revenue source

39. Forest Park outings

43. Wheat variety often used to make pasta

45. Hands-on-hips position

46. Graffiti writer, e.g.

48. “For ___ a jolly good fellow”

49. Sellout inits.

51. Medieval

53. 30-Across foe

54. Where to get a Baconator

56. “Nonsense!”

58. Writer Asimov

59. Arcadia ranch and winery

64. Must, informally

65. UIndy URL ender

66. Exxon rival

67. Sugary

68. Make a wager at Hoosier Park

69. Starbucks size Down

1. Beast of burden

2. Univ. or acad.

3. Campground letters

4. Angela Buchman summer forecast, maybe

5. “Cogito, ___ sum”

6. Pandemonium

7. Spanish gold

8. Assn.

9. Eider, e.g. 10. Eye part

Friendly ghost 12. Rose essence 13. Westfield HS exams

18. Thanksgiving veggie

21. Islamic law

22. Town with a tilting tower

23. McNally’s partner

24. Outback birds

26. UK WWII fliers

27. Terminate

31. ___ Severin Hotel

33. Pale

34. Cuddly feline

35. Ongoing TV show

38. “Star Trek” officer

40. Texting qualifier

41. Trucker with a transmitter

42. Meh

44. Rx

46. Give to Goodwill

47. Tell on

49. Big gulps

50. Plant again

52. Online chuckle

53. Cooking herb

55. Dinner and a movie, perhaps

57. Balkan native

59. Spider’s trap

60. Praiseful poem

61. O’er there

62. Perform at The Tarkington

63. Kawachinagano Japanese Garden pond fish Answers on Page 27

PUZZLE ANSWERS

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