Noblesville Main Street events return next month / P16
TO HAVE CURRENT DELIVERED TO YOUR PHONE
Railbikes return to Forest Park / P3
Prevail to present annual fashion show / P9
Friends launch balloon business / P18 SCAN
In partnership with the CheckIt4Andretti Foundation and in honor of its founder, John Andretti, join us for Riverview Health’s Drive2Detect!
A night of exotic cars, local cuisine and great race-themed experiences, all in a unique atmosphere. Help us in our mission to increase colon cancer awareness and raise funds to provide no-cost colonoscopies and post-diagnosis support to those who cannot otherwise afford it.
Tickets are now available! Simply scan the QR code or visit drive2detect.com to reserve your place. A limited number of VIP Access tickets to meet Jarett Andretti are available only while they last!
May 17, 2025
6:00 to 11:00 P.M.
Motor District Garage Condos
Westfield, IN
Developments underway at Finch Creek
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
In recent years, the City of Noblesville has approved several commercial and residential developments. Among those developments are three residential communities at Finch Creek near Ruoff Music Center; Finch Creek by Del Webb; Parkside at Finch Creek; and Lennar at Copperleaf at Finch Creek.
HOUSING
Phase 1 of construction for residential developments Finch Creek by Del Webb and Parkside at Finch Creek is complete. The two PulteGroup of Indiana communities are on approximately 603 acres and will begin Phase 2 of development this summer.
FINCH CREEK BY DEL WEBB AND PARKSIDE AT FINCH CREEK
PulteGroup broke ground on Finch Creek by Del Webb and Parkside at Finch Creek in 2024. The communities are bound by 156th Street, 166th Street, Boden Road and Olio Road and are estimated to have a combined market value of more than $700 million. Both are in the Hamilton Southeastern Schools district.
Jeff Chandler, vice president of sales for PulteGroup, said Phase 1 included the construction of several lots and model homes. Model homes for Parkside at Finch Creek are available to tour and the model homes for Finch Creek by Del Webb, a 55-and-older community, will be available to tour this summer.
Construction of the communities is expected to take five years, according to Chandler. Each community has five development phases.
“The development of the Del Webb and Parkside communities will have a $750
million economic impact,” Chandler said. “The whole development between the two communities has more than 1,000 home sites.”
Finch Creek by Del Webb will have 689 lots and Parkside at Finch Creek will have 531 lots. Phase 2 of construction will involve creating more lots and construction on clubhouses that offer amenities.
“The amenity campus at Del Webb is a 15,000-square-foot amenity center with two resort-style outdoor pools, an indoor pool and spa, pickleball and bocce courts, an indoor fitness center with locker rooms, club rooms, hobby spaces and gathering areas, a movement studio, a golf simulation room, fire pits, a dog park, a community garden and a lifestyle director that will organize all the social events and club activities,” Chandler said.
Parkside at Finch Creek amenities will include a clubhouse, pool, basketball and sports courts.
LENNAR AT COPPERLEAF AT FINCH CREEK
Lennar at Copperleaf at Finch Creek will be a smaller development by size. The developer did not provide details about the community by press time.
Railbikes return to Forest Park
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Railbike rides have returned to Nickel Plate Express.
Nickel Plate Express is an educational nonprofit that provides a family-fun experience to preserve the railroad history within northern Hamilton County at 825 Forest Park Dr. in Noblesville.
RECREATION
Nickel Plate Express Executive Director Emily Reynolds said the railbikes, which launched last year, are pedaled on rail tracks and seat up to four passengers. The bike trail runs parallel to the operational train tracks.
Reynolds said she was pleased by the response to the railbikes in their first year.
“The response was amazing,” Reynolds said. “Last year, we sold 97 percent of our available seats for the season. They were sold out months in advance. We saw people from 6 weeks old to 90 years old on the bikes. To see generations be able to come out together and have a great ride was really amazing.”
(Photo
The two main ride options have returned to Forest Park. The Forest Park Rail Adventure is a 7-mile railbike ride through scenic northern Hamilton County. Cost is $45 per rider. The White River Family Cruise is a 15to 20-minute ride over the White River with a 1-hour layover in downtown Noblesville. Cost is $30 per rider.
“We purchased additional bikes that will be here the first week in May to be able to expand our offering, so we’re not sold out so far in advance,” Reynolds said. “We’re also looking at partnering with some No-
blesville businesses to do things like pedaland-paint, where you can go to downtown Noblesville, get off the bikes, paint at a pottery place and come back. We’re just looking at different ways we can offer railbike rides.”
Nickel Plate Express also has a 7-mile Twilight Ride, an evening ride that features s’mores and a fire at the turnaround. Cost is $55 per rider.
“We did the Twilight Rides in the fall last year, and they were so much fun, so we’re bringing them back all summer,” Reynolds said. “Those run at sunset.”
There are options to purchase all four seats on the railbikes for $129 on the Forest Park Rail Adventure, $109 for the White River Family Cruise and $200 for the Twilight Ride.
“We’ve been blessed with the support of the City of Noblesville and Hamilton County to be able to operate out of Forest Park in Noblesville, and this would not be made possible without great partners,” Reynolds said.
Rides will run through October. For more, visit nickelplateexpress.com/railbike-rides.
About us
Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XVI, No. 27
Copyright 2023
Current Publishing, LLC
All Rights Reserved.
525 North End Dr. Ste. 175 Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444
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Railbikes at Forest Park.
courtesy of Emily Reynolds)
Rendering of the amenity center for Finch Creek by Del Webb. (Rendering courtesy of Jeff Chandler)
Wine, Wags & Whiskers benefits Humane Society
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Wine, Wags & Whiskers, the Humane Society for Hamilton County’s first fundraiser of the year, will be from 6 to 9 p.m. May 9 at 502 E. Carmel Dr. in Carmel.
FUNDRAISER
HSHC Community Event Manager Lily Darling said the fundraiser is for guests 21 and older and will feature wine tasting, hours d’oeuvres, a bourbon and spirits pull, adoptable animals and a silent auction, among other festivities.
“We started Wine Wags & Whiskers 17 years ago to bring the community together, show them our needs and celebrate what we’ve done,” Darling said. “We continue to bring in record amounts of animals, and we need funding to take care of those animals. Saving these lives takes money, and that’s why we have these fundraisers.”
Darling said similar events are crucial for the Humane Society to operate as a no-kill shelter.
Specialty wines featuring adoptable cats and dogs will be available at the Wine, Wags & Whiskers fundraiser. (Photo courtesy of Lily Darling)
“The best part of this event is knowing all of the money we raise is going to go to the care of the animals we have,” Darling said. “We have 348 animals in our care right now and 228 on-site.”
Individual tickets are $95.
Businesses looking to sponsor the event can purchase half tables for $750 with four seats or a full table with eight seats for $1,500.
For tickets, visit hamiltonhumane.com/ events/wine-wags-whiskers.
news@currentnoblesville.com
HAND Inc., a Noblesville-based nonprofit working to expand housing options in the northern suburbs of Indianapolis, will host its 2025 Suburban Housing Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 30 at the IMMI Conference Center in Westfield, 18880 N. East St.
The 11th annual conference brings together elected officials, business leaders, nonprofit professionals, real estate experts and advocates to explore real-world solutions to the challenge of creating housing that meets the needs of people who live and work in the suburbs HAND serves.
“Affordable housing isn’t just a big-city issue — it’s a suburban issue, workforce issue and quality-of-life issue,” stated Andrea Davis, executive director of HAND.
“This conference brings people together who are serious about doing something, and we’re proud to help lead that conver-
sation in Indiana.”
Sessions include:
• Public involvement drives change: Exploring zoning reform, land use tools and publicly led initiatives that make housing more attainable.
• Charity begins with home: A look at how philanthropic and mission-driven organizations are stepping up to support housing through investment, partnerships and land donations.
• How cross-sector partnerships are delivering housing solutions: Highlighting employers and economic development leaders working together to address workforce housing and infrastructure challenges.
A representative from Housing Narrative Lab, a national organization that helps communities reframe the public conversation around affordable housing, will deliver the keynote address.
Tickets are $150, and registration is now open at bit.ly/SHC2025.
Comment period open for INDOT’s multiyear plan
news@currentnoblesville.com
The Indiana Department of Transportation is gathering public comment for its multiyear Statewide Transportation Improvement Program.
TRANSPORTATION
The STIP is a planning document that lists all projects expected to be funded via federal dollars and state-funded projects that have been deemed “regionally significant” and includes years 2026 through 2030.
The draft STIP allocates $20.2 million for projects in Hamilton County; $23.8 million for Boone County; and $85.5 million for Marion County.
The document, prepared in cooperation with local government entities throughout Indiana, identifies funding and the sched-
uling of transportation projects and programs for the fiscal year — July 1 through June 30.
The STIP includes all state and local transportation projects funded with federal highway and/or federal transit funding along with 100 percent state funded transportation projects, including highway, passenger rail, freight, public transit, bicycle, pedestrian and projects within national parks.
INDOT is required by federal regulation to develop a STIP. The document is amended with updates every two years to stay current with the state’s two-year budget cycle.
The public comment period is open through May 16. View the full STIP document and submit comments at tinyurl. com/2unejvyv or in.gov/indot under the public involvement tab.
Hamilton County Parks and Rec. to honor John Bundy
news@currentnoblesville.com
Hamilton County Parks and Recreation will host a public ceremony at 2:30 p.m. April 22 to honor the legacy of John Bundy, founder of White River Rescue Inc., for his dedication to the preservation and restoration of the White River.
RECOGNITION
The ceremony will be at the White River Campground in Cicero, 11299 E. 234th St. A dedication plaque will be unveiled in recognition of Bundy’s commitment to the river and its surrounding ecosystem.
Bundy founded White River Rescue Inc. in 2000 following a pollution incident that killed millions of fish in the White River in 1999. HCPR Resource Development Specialist Erica Foreman said the event inspired Bundy’s mission to restore the river’s health, protect its wildlife and enhance its natural beauty for future generations.
Bundy’s work focused on river resto-
ration, fish restocking and environmental consulting, which Foreman said significantly contributed to the river’s revival and made it a habitat for fish, wildlife and recreational space.
“We are proud to honor John Bundy’s remarkable contributions to the White River and the Hamilton County community,” stated Chris Stice, director of Hamilton County Parks and Recreation. “John and the efforts of the White River Rescue have not only restored the health of the White River but have also created lasting opportunities for local families to enjoy its beauty and resources. The dedication of this plaque is a small token of our appreciation for his dedication to conservation.”
White River Rescue Inc. made a $52,000 donation to HCPR in 2024, which funded the refurbishment of the fishing pier at the White River Campground.
Members of White River Rescue Inc. will be at the ceremony.
Road closure — A portion of Greenfield Avenue is closed for the replacement of a box culvert that crosses under the road. The closure includes Arbor Grove Boulevard at the Arbor Grove west entrance. Access for all Arbor Grove residents is available at the subdivision’s east entrance on Symphony Boulevard. Greenfield Avenue will remain open from Ind. 37 east to Waterman Drive.
DISPATCHES
INDOT — Contract crews have begun work on an intersection improvement project at Ind. 38 and Moontown Road/Hinkle Road in Hamilton County. The project includes the installation of traffic signals and turn lanes. Moontown Road is closed at Ind. 38 through late May. The official detour follows Grassy Branch Road, 191st Street and Little Chicago Road. During construction, both shoulders of Ind. 38 are closed between East Street and Little Chicago Road. The speed limit also is reduced to 45 mph. Hinkle Road is scheduled to close once Moontown Road reopens. Overall construction is anticipated to be complete in October.
Water main flushing — Indiana American Water has started its annual water main flushing in its Noblesville district. It will finish in the downtown Noblesville area April 16. Flushing of the remaining areas of Noblesville will start April 16 and run through June 20 on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Customers may experience a slight drop in water pressure or temporary water discoloration while this program is underway. Customers should refrain from doing laundry while flushing is taking place in or near their neighborhood.
Wildflower walks — Wildflower walks will be held April 26 at Blatchley Nature Study Club at 125 Boulder Dr. in Noblesville and April 27 at Teter Retreat and Organic Farm at 10980 E. 221st St. in Noblesville. Attendees can explore the trails on their own, or join a guided tour April 26 between 1 and 5 p.m. and April 27 between 1 and 4 p.m. The walks are free, open to the public and good for all ages. Although the walking path is moderate, it is not wheelchair accessible. In the event of lightning or downpours, the event will be canceled. For questions, contact threelsmom@hotmail.com.
Career scholarship program available — Applications are now open for the Indiana Career Scholarship account program. The program is available to Hoosier students in grades 10-12 interested in internships, apprenticeships and work-based learning opportunities. CSAs provide $5,000 annually in scholarship funding to students enrolled in an approved program provider for the upcoming school year. The deadline to apply is Oct. 1, 2025. The program is administered by the Indiana Treasurer of State. Learn more at in.gov/tos/csa.
Prevail to hold fashion show
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Prevail, a Noblesville-based nonprofit that advocates for victims of crime and abuse on their path to healing, will host its annual Spring Fashion Show at 10 a.m. May 9 at Ritz Charles in Carmel, 12156 N. Meridian St.
Abby St. Amand, marketing and events specialist for Prevail, said the event, which started in 2012, includes local boutiques and vendors; a luncheon; a runway show with models from each vendor; and a short program featuring a survivor who has used Prevail’s services.
“The Prevail Spring Fashion Show is more than just a stylish luncheon, it’s a powerful opportunity to make a difference,” said Tami Wanninger, executive director of Prevail. “Every dollar raised helps provide critical support and resources for survivors of crime and abuse in our community. Our vendor boutiques and the community come together, to not only celebrate resilience and hope but also ensure that those in need have a path to healing and empowerment.”
All vendors will donate a portion of their
proceeds to Prevail. The participating vendors are:
• AH Collection
• Bash Boutique
• Fringe & Form
• Jill Duzan Jewelry
• Juler’s Row
• Linden Tree
• Tangerine Cards & Gifts
• The Field - Women’s Provisions Individual tickets are $75, and a few sponsorship opportunities are still available. For more, visit prevailfashionshow. home.qtego.us.
Aspire Indiana Health to expand services
news@currentnoblesville.com
Aspire Indiana Health recently announced it will expand pharmacy services at its Noblesville and Anderson health centers.
MEDICAL FUNDRAISER
Both pharmacies are scheduled to reopen this spring but will be closed for a few weeks while Aspire assumes management of the two pharmacies. Patients can get medications filled at other Aspire locations while the two locations are closed.
Aspire is working with AndHealth, a health care organization specializing in specialty care and pharmacy services to high-need populations, as it takes over management. The collaboration will enable Aspire to extend its sliding-scale fees to pharmacy services, making medication more affordable and accessible to low-income patients.
A new service Aspire will offer this
spring is Whole-Person Comprehensive Disease Management, which will serve patients with progressive chronic conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriasis and migraine.
Eligible patients will have access to a team of clinicians, pharmacists, health coaches and care navigators and a personalized health plan centered around their symptoms. The services may include medication management, lifestyle support, health coaching, nutrition and supplement assistance and wearable health monitoring devices.
Specialty care services also will be available this summer in-person and virtually at the Noblesville health center at 17840 Cumberland Rd. The services will initially encompass headache neurology, dermatology, rheumatology and gastroenterology needs.
For more, visit aspireindiana.org.
Prevail will host its annual Spring Fashion Show May 9 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Abby St. Amand)
Local father, daughter bond through love of running
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Ron Eaton and his daughter Emily Eaton and Tom Anderson and daughter Carly Stewart’s running history together started with the 500 Festival Mini-Marathon.
MARATHON
Now, both sets of father and daughter runners are headed to the April 21 Boston Marathon.
“I grew up seeing my dad running, and I’ve always been an active kid playing soccer and running,” said Emily, a 2016 Guerin Catholic High School graduate. “Being in Indianapolis and my dad being born here, I knew the hype of the Mini-Marathon, and he ran that with my aunt when I was a baby.”
Emily, who grew up in Westfield, said she and her dad ran their first 5K together at the 500 Festival Mini-Marathon in 2007. After running it again when Emily was a freshman at Guerin, they signed up for the Disney Marathon when she was a senior.
“Knowing my dad had run New York and Chicago marathons, I wanted to do some bigger races,” Emily said.
The Eatons seek to complete their Abbott World Marathon Majors at Boston to get their Six-Star medals. Ron, 56, lives and works in Atlanta, Ga.
“The way I look at it, she’s 27 and she’s got her own life and career, so the opportunities to spend quality time with your kids, those opportunities are waning,” Ron said. “To get ready for a big run, it’s an opportunity to spend a week together.”
Besides running Chicago (2019) and New York (2023) marathons together, they have completed marathons in London (2021), Berlin (2022) and Tokyo (2024).
“We’ve got to see some amazing places and see some amazing sites, then we get to run a race and get a medal,” Ron said.
Boston is the most difficult to get an entry, because participants must achieve a qualifying time or run for a charity.
Emily said she and her dad needed the charity route to compete in Boston.
“My dad and I aren’t lucky enough to be blessed with amazing speed to be able to qualify for Boston, but they allow around 3,000 bibs a year for charity runners,” Emily said. “They raise hundreds of millions a year, mostly local to the Boston area. So,
we were fortunate enough to secure a bib (emblazoned) with ‘Back on My Feet’, which is extra special since they have a chapter in Indianapolis.”
The nonprofit helps people who experience homelessness regain their lives through running. Some of the funds go toward housing, clothes, hygiene and supplies.
Ron began running after graduating from college to stay physically fit. He ran his first New York Marathon in 2021.
Emily grew up playing soccer.
“You have to be physically fit to be running 60 minutes during a soccer game,” Emily said. “It came naturally. I wasn’t very fast, but I could run for a long period of time.”
Emily’s personal best is 5 hours and 18 minutes. Ron’s best marathon time is 3 hours, 56 minutes, but that was in 2002.
“The goal is just to enjoy it,” Emily said. “It’s such an iconic race, and it’s an incredible honor to run it.”
Ron isn’t going to worry about his time.
“I’m just going to focus on soaking in all the atmosphere and the pomp and circumstances around it,” he said.
For Emily’s fundraising page, visit bit. ly/41NYg3d. For Ron, visit bit.ly/41O6kkr.
Emily Eaton and Ron Eaton attend Oktoberfest while at the Berlin Marathon. (Photo courtesy of Emily Eaton)
Westfield, county agree on facility sale
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The Westfield Board of Public Health and Safety unanimously approved a resolution March 26 for an intergovernmental transfer of real property interest and real estate purchase agreement with Hamilton County, paving the way for the construction of a countywide public safety training facility.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Deputy Mayor Danielle Carey-Tolan said the 86-acre property at 15900 River Rd. in Noblesville has been owned by the City of Westfield for more than a decade. The site houses a small law enforcement training center.
“We’ve been using it for ourselves, and we also rent it out to other agencies to utilize the property for training,” Carey-Tolan said. “We are now in (agreement) with the county to sell it to them and they’re going to be doing improvements to it (for) better facilities for the entire community.”
The City of Westfield and Hamilton County each secured two appraisals of the property. The purchase agreement is $2.1 million.
The training center is set to include approximately 20,000 square feet of classroom space for fire and police training areas, a four-story fire training burn tower, SWAT training area, outdoor firing range and EMA training area.
Westfield Police Department Chief Shawn Keen said the facility will be one of the largest in the Midwest. The county anticipates groundbreaking this summer, with completion in 18 months.
A legacy of support.
The Payne and Mencias families have long believed in the power of the arts to inspire, connect and transform individuals and communities. With their latest contribution — a transformative donation for the Palladium’s naming rights — these families ensure that art and culture will thrive in Central Indiana for years to come.
The City of Westfield recently approved an agreement with Hamilton County for the sale of the training facility on River Road in Noblesville. (Photo by Marney Simon)
BLACK FOREST, SWISS ALPS &
Parks dept. enhances accessibility
news@currentnoblesville.com
Hamilton County Parks and Recreation recently announced the installation of a communication board at Cool Creek Park.
INCLUSION
The communication board is in the playground area near the park’s entrance at 151st Street on the Westfield/Carmel border. The board is designed to assist individuals who are nonverbal or have speech impairments. The board allows the user to express their needs, feelings and ideas by pointing to words or
Park officials said the communication board is a simple but powerful tool that assists people who face communication barriers and offers the opportunity for children to engage with their peers and communicate in a meaningful way.
“Playgrounds should be spaces where everyone feels welcome and included. The communication board is a resource that helps break down communication barriers and ensures that everyone can fully participate and connect with others,” Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Director Chris
A communication board was recently installed at the playground at Cool Creek Park. (Photo courtesy of Hamilton County Parks and Recreation)
Stice stated.
The board was installed with support from Channing’s Joy Foundation, a national nonprofit organization established in 2022 dedicated to promoting inclusion and acceptance of autism and all individuals with special needs.
This installation is part of HCPR’s effort to improve accessibility and promote inclusion across its parks and public spaces. Learn more at hamiltoncounty.in.gov under the government tab.
The
Noblesville Community Clinic at Walgreens is now open.
The new Community Clinic at Walgreens in Noblesville offers convenient care with evening and weekend hours. Whether you need cold and flu care, treatment for minor injuries or help managing chronic conditions, our exceptional care team is here for you.
Now open at 2380 Pleasant Street. Scan the QR code to learn more and schedule your appointment.
Monday – Friday, 8:30 am – 7 pm
Saturday – Sunday, 8:30 am – 5 pm
Enhancements coming to Koteewi Park
news@currentnoblesville.com
Hamilton County Parks and Recreation recently announced it received a $35,000 grant from Duke Energy to support a turf conversion project dedicated to enhancing the ecological health at Strawtown Koteewi Park at 12308 Strawtown Ave. in Noblesville.
GRANT
HCPR Resource Development Specialist Erica Foreman said the grant will fund the transformation of 24.6 acres of mowed turf into prairie habitats to enhance biodiversity and provide essential resources for pollinators and wildlife.
Foreman said the department is committed to reducing mowing at the park by 30 percent. The parks department will replace the previously mowed turf with prairie mix seeds to foster biodiversity, improve wildlife habitats, enrich soil health and reduce the environmental impact of regular mowing.
HCPR Director Chris Stice said the grant allows the parks department to reduce its environmental impact.
“We’re incredibly grateful to Duke Energy for supporting this important environmental initiative,” Stice stated. “This grant enables us to add to the beauty of our park with more prairie and wetland areas for visitors to enjoy.”
Besides the prairie mix, the department will plant wetland seeds, trees and shrubs to enhance the park’s ecological diversity. Foreman said the department also will introduce more than 50 species of native wildflowers to benefit honeybees, Monarch butterflies, swallowtail butterflies, bumblebees and birds.
“These species rely on native plants for nectar, pollen, seeds and shelter, and the project aims to restore habitats in areas once maintained as turf,” Foreman stated. “Additionally, the roots of prairie plants and wetland vegetation will improve soil quality by capturing, filtering and storing stormwater, reducing runoff and preventing water pollution. The trees and shrubs will also contribute to this effort, enhancing the park’s ability to mitigate environmental impacts. This process not only enhances the park’s natural environment but also helps protect local waterways.”
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Noblesville teen represents Hamilton County in pageant
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Guerin Catholic High School senior Shae Punzal represented Hamilton County at the April 5 Miss Indiana Teen Pageant at Noblesville High School.
COMPETITION
Seventeen contestants made it to the semifinals, and the top 10 made it to the finals. Punzal did not make the top five but won the People’s Choice Award, which community members voted on.
really inspired me. I am a core leadership team member of VOICE Indiana, which talks a lot about youth health advocacy, and I wanted to amplify it through pageantry.”
Punzal looks forward to participating in Miss Indiana Teen again next year.
Punzal, 18, of Noblesville, has served as president of the DECA Club for Indiana throughout her senior year and is the Guerin Catholic High School cheerleading captain. Miss Indiana Teen was her first pageant.
“I saw a lot of pageants on social media, the impact of each of the title holders and the scholarships connected with pageantry,” Punzal said. “Each person’s platform
“I am about to age out of this specific pageant, and I will definitely participate next year, but I’m not sure about anything past that,” Punzal said.
After graduating, Punzal plans to attend the University of Notre Dame to study business and biochemistry.
“I think it (the pageant) is great for building your confidence, giving you some practice speaking and opening the door to make connections,” Punzal said. “I met so many amazing girls, and hearing everything they’ve done really inspired me. You can accomplish so much and advocate for something you are passionate about with your platform.”
For more, visit missindianateenusa.com.
Punzal
Fishers guard makes significant strides in sophomore season
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
The growth of Fishers High School sophomore guard Jason Gardner Jr. was a major factor in the team’s return to the IHSAA Class 4A state championship game.
Gardner averaged 14.5 points per game for the Tigers, who finished 30-1 after losing to Jeffersonville in the March 29 final. Gardner had averaged a little. more than 6 points for Fishers, which won the state title in 2024.
“I had to get used to the high school level,” Gardner said. “Coming from eighth grade to freshman is a big step with the strength, IQ and speed of the game. I made that jump before sophomore year in AAU and that gave me confidence and translated until sophomore year.”
Gardner, who came off the bench as a freshman, moved into the starting lineup as a sophomore.
“Jason has improved tremendously in all areas of his game, but his biggest growth has come in his decision making, and his ability to read the defense, shown by his high assist numbers this season,” Fishers
JASON
GARDNER JR.
Favorite athletes: Ja Morant and Anthony Edwards
Favorite musician: Rod Wave
Favorite TV show: “Stranger Things”
Favorite movies: Marvel movies
coach Garrett Winegar said. “Along with this, he has improved as a defender and with his jump shot, showing a large increase in 3-point percentage.”
Gardner set the school record in single season assists with 162 assists and a 2.5 assist to turnover ratio. He improved his 3-point shooting to 39 percent.
“His ability to score and create scoring
opportunities for his teammates is second to none in the state,” Winegar said. Gardner is comfortable at either guard spot.
“Having another floor general in Cooper Zachary made us better,” he said. “Cooper is more of a true point guard. I can be that combo scoring guard. But if you need me to be the point guard, I’m just as good as I am at scoring.”
Gardner certainly has the bloodlines
to succeed. His father was 1999 Indiana Mr. Basketball after leading North Central to a 4A state title that season. The elder Gardner played at the University of Arizona and professionally overseas. Gardner who been the head coach at IUPUI (now Indiana University Indianapolis), is the director of player relations at Arizona,
“He’s played in a lot of great places and he’s seen it all, so taking advice from him has helped,” Gardner said of his father. “I know he knows what he’s talking about. He’s played overseas. He’s coached at a high level and coached at high school levell.”
At 6-foot-1, Gardner is three inches taller than his father. At 16, he said he still might grow a couple more inches.
Gardner already has several collegiate offers, including Purdue University, Indiana University, University of Notre Dame and University of Cincinnati.
“Jason has garnered national recruiting interest,” Winegar said. “We expect a big spring and summer for him recruiting wise.”
To nominate a high school student for Athlete of the Week, contact mark@ youarecurrent.com.
Peter Swiatek, MD is a fellowship-trained Spine Surgeon who specializes in the comprehensive care of the spine. Dr. Swiatek tailors his treatment plans to the needs of each of his patients, with a focus on non-operative management whenever possible. Dr. Swiatek graduated with honors from Harvard University and the University of Michigan Medical School. He completed his residency at Northwestern in Chicago, IL and a spine surgery fellowship at the world-renowned Rothman Institute in Philadelphia, PA.
• Treatment of back and neck pain, sciatica, spinal stenosis, herniated discs and work-related injuries
• Less invasive techniques for faster recovery and less post-operative pain
Sophomore guard Jason Gardner Jr. helped the Fishers finish 30-1 this past season. (Photo courtesy of Era Sports)
MAY MADNESS
Noblesville Main Street events return next month
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Noblesville Main Street, a nonprofit that creates partnerships and programs to connect people to places and experiences in Noblesville, is bringing back several of its annual events in May.
“With the incredible changes in growth in our community, I look forward to Noblesville every summer where neighbors and visitors alike mingle and showcase that small town spirit Noblesville is known for,” NMS Executive Director Kate Baker said. “Whether through our events or from the incredible organizations we have in our downtown historic district, it’s just such a celebration.”
FIRST FRIDAY
Baker said NMS First Fridays have been popular with the addition of the city’s Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area, or DORA, where shoppers can consume alcoholic beverages in the square while downtown businesses are open late. Next month’s First Friday is May 2.
“We’re focusing on the downtown businesses and Noblesville nightlife this year,” Baker said. “We have many of our retail shops that stay open for extended hours, so people can make a dinner reservation, take a DORA drink to go and shop. Quarter 1 for businesses overall is always tough because consumerism is a little bit down in January and February while everybody’s coming off the holidays.
“I think First Fridays have helped small businesses a lot.”
NOBLESVILLE FARMERS MARKET
The Noblesville Farmers Market, presented by Duke Energy, will open for the season May 3 at Federal Hill Commons in Noblesville, 175 Logan St. It will run every Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon through October 11.
Several vendors will return. Kids Days dates for young vendors to sell their products are July 12, Aug. 9 and Sept. 13.
The market will include live music and wellness classes such as yoga, kickboxing and Pilates in the early hours of each market. The market also will feature a Mother’s Day brunch May 10.
MUSIC & ALL THAT JAZZ
Music & All That Jazz, a free jazz concert series, will return to downtown Noblesville’s Courthouse Square from 5 to 7 p.m. beginning May 10. It will continue every second Saturday through October.
NMS is partnering with HamCo Live, a website that lists all Hamilton County live music events. Josh Cecil, creator of HamCo Live, said he looks forward to bringing fresh talent to downtown Noblesville.
“Our mission is to make Hamilton County the premier destination for live music in the Midwest,” Cecil said. “We’re excited that we get a chance to bring some jazz music to the square and highlight a lot of great local talent that we have. We are especially excited to bring in the Noblesville Schools jazz groups. Noblesville has one of the best music programs in the country for jazz, and we’re excited to be able to highlight some of those kids.”
DUCK RACE
The 2025 Duck Race will be May 31. It features 2,000 rubber ducks in the White River racing to the finish line. Participants can purchase ducks for $5. The first-place winner receives $1,000, while second- and third-place winners receive $500.
“The Duck Race started (many) years ago, but I think what started it was community engagement,” Baker said. “There is something fun for everyone, whether you’re paying to play or just coming to watch the hilariousness of 2,000 rubber ducks in the White River. It’s just such a joyful experience. And for us, it is a community event that helps us create more free events for the community to
enjoy throughout the year.”
The event is a fundraiser for NMS. Duck Race festivities will take place at the farmers market.
“Whereas that’s usually been a separate event in the past, all the festivities are going to be at the farmers market,” Baker said. “People can come to spend their morning at the farmers market and participate in duck-themed games and activities.”
For more, visit noblesvillemainstreet.org.
ON THE COVER: The Noblesville Farmers Market, presented by Duke Energy, will open for the season May 3 at Federal Hill Commons in Noblesville. (Photo by Matthew Doudt Photography)
DATES TO REMEMBER
May 2: First Friday in downtown Noblesville
May 3: Opening day for the Noblesville Farmers Market
May 10: Opening night for Music & All That Jazz May 31: Duck Race
Guests attend a previous Duck Race in Noblesville. (Photo by Matthew Doudt Photography)
Blueprint for Improvement: A kitchen transformation in Carmel
Commentary by Larry Greene
This bright and inviting kitchen in the Village of WestClay was transformed through a series of intentional, impactful updates that dramatically improved both form and function. Reorienting the island, relocating the refrigerator and adding a cooktop improved the flow, making the kitchen feel more open, functional and connected.
THE BLUEPRINT
• The updated layout embraces a light and airy aesthetic with crisp white cabinetry, warm wood flooring and modern brass accents.
• The repositioned island now has better circulation, more seating and enhanced workspace.
• Moving the refrigerator and incorporating a sleek cooktop created a more intuitive cooking zone.
• The angled hardwood flooring adds subtle movement and visual interest to the overall design.
• Thoughtful details like pendant lighting and soft window treatments add warmth and texture, resulting in a space that’s as practical as it is beautiful.
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.
Friends launch balloon business
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Noblesville resident Cora Biggs and Michelle Humphress of Fishers launched their business C&M Balloon Creations via Facebook just in time for graduation season.
BALLOONS
C&M Balloon Creations, which opened in February, sells balloon creations such as arches and customizable designs for events like graduations and baby showers. The business partners, whose husbands are cousins, build most of their creations in a friend’s pole barn in Noblesville.
Biggs said they started making balloon creations on a smaller scale in October 2024.
“I am kind of over the top and always have been when it comes to my kids’ parties, and I ended up wrangling Michelle into helping me with some parties. That’s how we grew into doing this,” Biggs said. “She’s got a very good business mindset, so it worked out well for us.”
Biggs, a former nurse who is now a stay-at-home mom, and Humphress, a supply chain manager for Rolls Royce, decided
to launch the business via social media to expand and eventually work with organizations such as nonprofits.
“We’ve been just putting it out by word of mouth, but then we got really good feedback, so it kind of opened our eyes to thinking maybe we could do this full-time eventually,” Humphress said.
Products range from $70 to more than $1,000, which includes setting everything up at each event.
Biggs and Humphress are currently focused on balloon creations but hope to expand their offerings in the future.
For more, visit facebook.com/profile.php?id=61572946985297 or email candmballooncreations@gmail.com.
New businesses coming to Hamilton Town Center
news@currentnoblesville.com
Simon Property Group, a real estate investment trust that owns and manages Hamilton Town Center, a shopping mall at 13901 Town Center Blvd. in Noblesville, recently announced new additions are coming to the mall this spring.
RETAIL
The news from Simon Property Group comes after several new stores opened at the mall last year, including Nordstrom Rack, Lovesac, JD Sports, Buckle, Soap Factory and Hawaiian Fluid Art. Stores coming soon are:
• J.Crew Factory, which sells clothing for women, men and children and will be going in next to Bath and Body Works this spring.
• Sephora, which is expected to open this spring across from Evereve, offers an extensive collection of skincare, makeup and hair brands.
• Shady Rays, which sells premium
polarized and prescription eyewear, sunglasses, gear and goggles, is set to open in early summer. It will be the first Indiana location and will be next to Sephora and across from Evereve.
• Sunny Day Café, a breakfast restaurant that serves dishes crafted with locally sourced ingredients, is set to open this summer next to Qdoba. For more, visit simon.com/mall/ hamilton-town-center.
Cora Biggs, left, and Michelle Humphress with a balloon arch they created for a Halloween party.
(Photo courtesy of C&M Balloon Creations)
Sephora and Shady Rays will open across from Evereve at Hamilton Town Center later this year. (Photo by Jessica Todd)
Civic Theatre brings back ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Civic Theatre Executive Artistic Director
Michael Lasley has a long history with “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”
“This is the 10th production we’ve done since 2000 and I’ve directed it nine times,” Lasley said. “We had a different director in 2004, but I was still producing and heavily involved.”
Lasley will direct the classic musical, which runs from April 25 to May 10 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. This is the first time Civic has scheduled the musical in the spring,
“It was sort of our counter programming to everyone else’s Christmas-themed shows,” Lasley said.
That changed when the Christkindlmarkt in Carmel opened where a Christmas-theme show seemed more appropriate.
“It’s selling very well. People are interested in seeing it again because it’s the first time since 2017,” Lasley said.
Colton Wood, a Perry Meridian High School junior, plays Joseph.
“The biggest thing for me is how young I am, and being the youngest person to play Joseph just means so much because his biblical age was around the same as mine at the beginning,” Wood said. “I think it puts the whole show into a whole different perspective. Coming from a younger person, that means the most to me.”
Wood had seen the musical performed at Footlite Musicals and saw the movie a few times.
“I love the music,” said Wood, who calls it one of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s best musicals.
Like Wood, this is Michael Krauter’s first Civic Theatre show. Krauter, who grew up in Carmel and graduated from Herron High School, portrays Pharaoh and one of the brothers.
“It’s just one of those roles that’s very laidback, and I feel like that’s sort of my vibe as well,” Krauter said. “I kind of like being that presence in the room that’s always just kind of the chill guy. At least, that’s what I think I am.”
Krauter, 24, said he also likes acting with Wood and behaving like an older brother. Krauter said he loves the dancing part of his role.
“I haven’t danced in years since high school,” he said. “So, I think just doing this show has really sparked that interest again, in dancing and singing and just sort of putting on a show and putting on a new character.”
Krauter said Lasley told him he had the hardest job in the show playing two roles. Except for intermission, Krauter is only off stage for around five minutes.
“It’s a lot but I really enjoy the challenge,” he said. “There are a lot of really fast costume changes, which I totally look forward to.”
Krauter was a member of the a cappella group Another Round at Indiana University.
Alex Smith plays one of the brothers and the butler. This is his 17th Civic Theatre show, including being in the chil-
dren’s choir for “Joseph” in 2000.
From left, Kelsey McDaniel and Colton Wood perform in Civic Theatre’s “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” (Photo by Joshua Hasty Photography)
“Now, I’m 38 and also doing this with my 9-year-old niece (Allie Stacy), who is in the children’s choir,” Smith said.
Smith, a 2005 Carmel High School graduate who lives on the south side of Indianapolis, said he’s always enjoyed the musical.
“The dancing is great and the music is really upbeat,” Smith said. “As a kid, I saw it with Donny Osmond in it, so that brings back some really good memories.”
Kelsey McDaniel, an Indianapolis resident, is the narrator and is on stage for most of the performance. She played one of the wives in “Joseph” at Footlite Musicals in 2021.
“It’s no speaking lines, it’s all sung, which honestly I love,” she said. “It’s easier for me somehow to remember lyrics than spoken lines. I loved being a wife (the) last time, but I wanted to be the narrator, and I get to live out one of my dreams.”
This is McDaniel’s sixth production with Civic Theatre. Her first was “The Prom” in 2023.
“I’ve done just about every possible show since,” she said.
For more, visit civictheatre.org.
‘CHURCH BASEMENT LADIES’
“Church Basement Ladies” is set for April 17 to May 18 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
“Summer Nights: The Music of Grease” Comedy Night is set for April 17, followed by Human Jukebox April 18 and The Cool Heat of Peggy Lee April 19 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All three performances are set for 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
ITZHAK PERLMAN
Itzhak Perlman in Recital is set for 7:30 p.m. April 17 at the Payne and Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
LIVE AT THE CENTER
PsyWrn Simone performs at 7:30 p.m. April 22 in the Live at the Center series at the Palladium at Allied Solutions Center. Tickets are $10. To register for a free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Center resident companies set show
editorial@youarecurrent.com
The RESCO Show, featuring the resident companies of the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, is set for 7 p.m. at The Tarkington.
The resident companies are Actors Theatre of Indiana, Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Indiana Wind Symphony, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre and Central Indiana Dance Ensemble. They will unite for one show and showcase part of their 2025-26 season and the talents of some of their performing artists. The RESCO Show will be under the direction of Ellen Kingston. For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Westfield actress back at B&B
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Anya Burke is enjoying her return to Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, and this time it’s in a larger role.
MUSICAL
The 2020 Westfield High School graduate was in the ensemble for Beef & Boards production of “Escape to Margaritaville” in 2022.
“I loved my time here during ‘Margaritaville,’” Burke said. “Everyone was so welcoming to me and I was able to work alongside some amazing people and learn so much from them and from rehearsals. This process has been the same. Everyone is so nice and welcoming and I’m very excited to continue to learn from this experience.”
Burke plays Signe Engleson in the musical “Church Basement Ladies,” which runs April 17 to May 18. Signe is the youngest of the Church Basement Ladies and follows in the footsteps of her mother, Karin. Signe attends a university and starts to question things.
“Signe is very independent,” Burke said. “I love that about her. She has strong beliefs even though they’re very different from some of the people she looks up to and she doesn’t back down from them. She loves these women who have basically raised her. I really like that this show demonstrates friendships and mentorship between these women of different ages. I feel like I can also relate to that as well by having very close mentors to me that I consider good friends as well that are not close to me in age.”
Burke, a Westfield resident, enjoys singing ballads, so she is excited to perform “For Good.”
“It’s a super sweet song and it’s gorgeous as well,” Burke said. “I will say I have had ‘Closer to Heaven’ in my head since the first time I listened to it. That one I’m super excited to do as well.”
A 2024 Anderson University graduate, Burke played Sandy in “Grease” on a Seas Royal Caribbean cruise ship for the past eight months.
For more, visit beefandboards.com.
ATI sets 2025-26 season
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Actors Theatre of Indiana not only announced its 2025-26 season, but the entire season was cast as of April 6.
THEATER
Associate Artistic Director Darrin Murrell said it’s the earliest ATI has had a cast set in stone.
“There were roughly 60 roles we were casting among these various shows,” Murrell said. “We screened more than 1,500 actors starting in February.”
“Beehive” features many popular songs from the 1960s by female singers and groups. “Young Frankenstein” is the musical version of the 1974 movie. “Lucky Stiff” is a comical “whodunit.”
After narrowing the field to 150 actors, there were multiple auditions, followed by negotiations before the cast was set, Murrell said.
The 2025-26 season opens with “Beehive The 60s Musical” Sept. 5 to 21, followed by “Young Frankenstein” Oct. 24 to Nov. 9. The 2026 portion features “Lucky Stiff” Jan. 30 to Feb. 15 and “Sunset Blvd.” April 24 to May 10. All performances are in the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
Murrell and ATI Artistic Director Judy Fitzgerald, an ATI-co-founder, came up with a list of 40 to 50 shows. They and the artistic committee chose the four shows from that list.
“We whittle it down to (the) Sweet 16, then an Elite Eight and then the Final Four,” said Murrell, using the NCAA basketball tournament as an analogy.
“The goals we wanted to hit were shows that express music and laughter, because we feel that’s what people are responding to now,” Murrell said.
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Sunset Blvd.” is playing on Broadway.
“It’s somewhat of a coup that we got the rights to it,” Murrell said. “It’s maybe the first time we are doing a show that is currently running in New York.”
For more, visit atistge.org.
Burke
Murrell
LIFESTYLE
1. Ready and willing partner
5. Duke Energy unit
8. Chose
13. Joe’s Butcher Shop cut
14. Tiny
15. Give a lecture at Butler
16. Current staff listing
18. MCL pie choice
19. Video game pioneer
20. Set aflame
22. Duke Energy unit
23. Fleecy boot brand
25. Spanish house
27. Russian ballet company
31. Japanese female companion
35. Showbiz awards “grand slam”
36. Assn.
38. Freshly washed
39. Tenn. neighbor
40. Public convenience... and a hint to the end of the answers at 16-, 18-, 63- and 65-Across
42. Semi on I-69, e.g.
43. Brouhaha
45. Penske Chevrolet’s Blazer, briefly
46. Monon Trail two-wheeler
47. Palladium concert souvenir
49. Deeply felt
51. Defunct Indianapolis evening paper
53. IU conference foe
54. Polish
57. “We ___ to please!”
59. Have a hunch
63. Arctic home
65. Beginning of the end of a relationship?
67. QB for Columbus East
HS, Notre Dame and Colts: ___ Kiel
68. Lilly research setting
69. Like some Boilermakers fans
70. Book to swear on in Hamilton County Court
71. UFO crew
72. Chatters Down
1. ___ mater
2. Geist marina sight
RD
3. US Senators Murkowski or Blunt Rochester
4. Leave in one’s care
5. Have debts
6. Recover from injury
7. Military doc
8. “Alley ___”
9. Triumph
10. Maria’s Mexican Grill fare
11. Footnote abbr.
12. Caliber Collision repair task
17. Part of ZCHS
21. Playground game
24. “Faster! Faster!”
26. Quakers or Shakers
27. “Beauty and the ___”
28. Lecherous looks
29. Disinclined
30. Spring bloom
32. Calligrapher’s flourish
33. 17-syllable verse
34. Christmas tree topper
37. +
40. Raced around I-465
41. Cooking acronym whose last letter stands for “oil”
44. Metallic sandwich wrap
46. Colorful crested bird
48. Bygone airline
50. Beatles: “Back in the ___”
52. Move sideways
54. Lettuce variety
55. Not a pretty fruit?
56. “Spare tire,” essentially 58. Vegan’s no-no
2005 FORD 1FMZK01165GA62862 $2224.00 STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE HAMILTON CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) INRE:NAME CHANGE OF: ) CASE NO: 29C01-2502-MI-2107 DIANA OTERO SVALDI NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Petitioner, DIANA OTERO SVALDI, pro se, filed a Verified Petition for Change of Name to change her name from DIANA OTERO SVALDI to DIANA SVALDI OTERO. The petition is scheduled for hearing in the Hamilton Circuit Court on July 14, 2025 at 10:00 am, which is more than thirty (30) days after the third notice of publication. Any person has the right to appear at the hearing and to file written objections on or before the hearing date. The parties shall report to One Hamilton County Square, Suite 337, Noblesville, IN 46060. March 10, 2025 Kathy Kreag WIlliams Date Clerk, Hamilton Circuit Court
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SEND RESUME TO: HUMAN RESOURCES 116 LAKEVIEW DRIVE NOBLESVILLE, IN 46060 EMAIL: dermatologynoblesville.com
Full-time receptionist needed for Carmel area law firm. Mon – Fri, 9-5. Phones, filing, light typing required. Previous experience desired. Friendly office. $20/hour. Send resume to cyount@hovdelaw.com. No phone calls please.
Part-Time Data Entry Specialist
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We are looking for a customer-focused and reliable individual to assist with inquiries and provide support to our clients. Strong communication skills and a friendly demeanor are essential.
To Apply: Please send applications to apply@willowsbridgepc.com.
Volunteer Dentists Needed Heart and Soul Free Clinic is in need of volunteer dentists to assist with our monthly walk in and monthly hygiene clinics. We ask for a minimum of just one clinic each year. If you’re passionate about community service please join us! Contact us at: volunteer@heartandsoulclinic.org
