Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XVII, No. 20 Copyright 2025 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 525 North End Dr. Ste. 175 Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444
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Q&A: Meet the candidates running for judge of Hamilton Superior Court 9
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Republicans Christopher Barrows, a Hamilton County court commissioner, Sarah Shields, a Hamilton County magistrate and attorney Paul C. Sweeney are running for the Hamilton Superior Court 9 judge seat in the May 5 primary election. The newly established court begins Jan. 1, 2027.
The candidates answered the following questions from Current:
WHY ARE YOU RUNNING FOR THIS OFFICE?
Barrows: I have found that being a lawyer, mediator, arbitrator, guardian ad litem and judicial officer is a calling for me. I want to use the experience I have gained to continue serving Hamilton County. Sweeney: Carmel gave my family a fresh start after my parents’ divorce. After more than 35 years of volunteering, serving as a youth minister and 29 years practicing law, I’m running to give back to the community that gave so much to me.
Shields: I’m a Hamilton County magistrate appointed by our elected judges. I love the work I do and wish to serve our community as a judge with my own courtroom and staff. I have well-established relationships throughout the county and am ready for the challenge of building a new court.
WHAT SETS YOU APART FROM YOUR OPPONENTS?
Barrows: Twenty-seven years in Hamilton County courtrooms — the last four on the bench presiding over Hamilton County’s Child Support Court as court commissioner. That court has a high volume docket with all the administrative duties of a full court.
Sweeney: Perseverance. I’m a magna cum laude IU McKinney law graduate, Martindale Hubbell AV-Preeminent rated attorney, Best Lawyers in America honoree and senior counsel at Ice Miller. With more than 60 trials and 35 years of servant leadership, I bring unmatched legal excellence and community roots to the bench.
Shields: As a magistrate, I’m on the bench every day and have presided over every type of case that could be filed in Superior 9. My training and experience make me ready to run a new court on day one.
WHAT ARE YOUR TOP THREE CAMPAIGN ISSUES?
Barrows: That Superior 9 be ready on Day 1 to serve the legal concerns of the county; be fair and efficient, and that all parties be treated with civility and respect; and be led by experience, integrity and strong community roots to best serve Hamilton County.
Sweeney: Innovation: Optimize caseload management using more than 29 years of civil litigation experience and 60 trials; Outreach: Strengthen the court’s ties to businesses, schools and underserved communities; Prevention: Expand problem-solving courts, including establishing a much-needed mental health court.
Shields: My vision for Superior 9 is to build a court that is efficient, fiscally responsible and provides access to justice for all.
WHAT DO YOU MOST WANT VOTERS TO KNOW ABOUT YOU?
Barrows: As a lifetime resident, I
have been able to serve as youth coach, guardian ad litem for children in court, volunteer in the community and on boards like the Westfield Youth Assistance Program and Westfield Education Foundation.
Sweeney: As a youth minister, theater volunteer and advocate for domestic violence shelters/solutions and legal desert reform, my life outside the courtroom reflects the same servant leadership I will bring to the bench.
Shields: I’m a magistrate, mom and Hamilton County native. As an appointed judicial officer, I’ve earned the trust of our elected judges. As a candidate, I’m working to earn the trust of our voters.
HOW WILL YOU ENSURE THE COURT REMAINS IMPARTIAL AND INDEPENDENT WHILE SERVING A RAPIDLY GROWING, DIVERSIFYING COUNTY?
Barrows: I believe in the rule of law, which means that I apply the law as written to the facts presented to me regardless of other pressures. Everyone is welcome to observe my court to see that I treat all parties with civility and respect, and require they do the same. Sweeney: Fairness. I’ve spent decades advocating for underserved communities. Everyone who appears before me will receive the same dignity, fairness and respect, regardless of background or means.
Shields: As a judicial officer, I took an oath to uphold the Constitutions of the United States and state of Indiana and to faithfully and impartially fulfill my duties according to the rule of law. I am well versed in the Indiana Code of Judicial Conduct and follow those canons every day.
To read an extended version of this Q&A visit, youarecurrent.com/tag/2026-election.
Barrows
Sweeney
Shields
City officials applaud HB 1001 changes
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Amendments were made to House Bill 1001, legislation intended to address the shortage of affordable housing in Indiana, following concerns from several municipalities.
In late February, many provisions were rewritten to narrow where the bill’s permitted uses apply, making many “opt-out” options for local governments.
Following the amendments, the Indiana House of Representatives voted 7221 in favor of the bill Feb. 25. It passed the Senate Feb. 27 and heads to Gov. Mike Braun for final consideration.
Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen said the amendments include the removal of “controversial sections” and “turn the entire bill into an opt-out bill,” allowing municipalities to decline participation.
“I guess my overall question is, why are we passing major legislation if we can just opt out of the entire thing? I’m not sure it’s a great justification of legislation, but, to me, that at least allows us the opportunity to examine what the bill does and decide whether it makes sense for Noblesville or not,” Jensen said.
Jensen said the final version of HB 1001 allows for control at the local level.
“Mayors have a duty to provide new homes with water, sewer and road infrastructure, and to allow the public to weigh in on future development,” Jensen said. “Every community has its own identity, needs and long-term vision, and those closest to it should be the decision-makers for what is best for our future.”
Noblesville Common Council President Mike Davis applauded the amendments.
“I was encouraged to see the final version of HB 1001 shift away from the one-size-fits-all approach to housing development,” Davis said. “This keeps decision-making at the local level for the leaders who know their community and its needs best. In Noblesville, we closely evaluate the type of growth and development that makes sense for our community and always value public input before final decisions are made.”
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Man charged in UIndy rape
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
A Noblesville man has been charged with two counts of rape and one count of sexual battery after allegedly raping a University of Indianapolis student.
The accused, Marwan Khalaf, 21, was arrested Feb. 26 and is in the Marion County Adult Detention Center. A jury trial is set for May 11.
According to court documents, University of Indianapolis police officers were dispatched to a possible overdose on campus Jan. 26. The caller stated she believed she was drugged at a bar in downtown Indianapolis and then raped in her dorm room.
Court documents state that the victim went out by herself Jan. 23. The victim said she was intoxicated before she got to a bar on Mass Ave, so the bar denied her service. A man, later identified as Khalaf, bought her a drink.
Court documents state that the victim was kicked out of the bar for being too intoxicated, so Khalaf offered to give her a ride home. According to court documents, the victim told police they went back to her dorm room. She said she remembered getting into bed, but nothing else.
According to court documents, the next thing the victim remembered was waking up to the accused having sex with her while she was “vomiting profusely.” Court documents state that the victim then passed out again.
When the victim woke up again, Khalaf was gone. Court documents state she went to shower to “wash off the vomit” and passed out in the shower. The next time she woke up she called 911.
Court documents state responding officers observed the victim having trouble standing and there was a large amount of vomit in the room. The victim was transported to Eskenazi Hospital.
Officers used surveillance from FLOCK cameras on campus to track down Khalaf. Video surveillance from the bar on Mass Ave also confirmed his identity.
Nelson to run for Congress
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Carmel resident Tara Nelson, a Democrat, has filed to run for Indiana’s 5th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Nelson will face State Sen. J.D. Ford, Steven Avitabile Avit, Jackson Franklin, Phil Goss, Dylan McKenna and Deborah A Pickett in the May 5 Democratic primary election.
consistently seeing (President Donald) Trump and his administration violate the Constitution repeatedly, and I think we need someone in office who is going to impeach him and hold his cabinet accountable.”
“To me, (the number of candidates) shows that they’re paying attention to what’s going on, and they also feel passionate about needing to see a change in Washington,” Nelson said. “I’m really glad to see other candidates on the ballot. I honestly would love to see more.”
Nelson ran unsuccessfully for Congress 14 years ago in Indiana’s 4th District against Republican Todd Rokita.
“I’ve been thinking about running for Congress since last fall,” Nelson said. “I honestly was hoping something would change where I wouldn’t need to run for office again, but I am
Nelson said her campaign will focus on impeaching Trump along with immigration and health care reform.
“I feel like what’s going on right now with immigration is completely horrifying to see — more warehouses are being bought with our tax dollars for continual inhumane treatment of immigrants, and really just anyone who’s being kidnapped. I think the people are not the problem — the process is a problem. It shouldn’t take 15 years to get citizenship.”
Nelson is an IT director in the finance industry. She has previously worked for a pharmaceutical company, on global transformation programs and at the Department of Child Services and Department of Revenue.
For more, visit taranelsoncongress. com.
Pickett ‘motivated’ to run
By Todd Golden todd@youarecurrent.com
Carmel resident Deborah A. Pickett has filed to run for Indiana’s 5th Congressional District seat. Republican Victoria Spartz is the incumbent.
Pickett, a Democrat, ran unsuccessfully against Spartz for the seat in 2024. Spartz received 56.6 percent of the vote and Pickett received 38 percent.
Dylan McKenna and Tara Nelson. Spartz faces Scott A. King in the Republican primary May 5.
“It is exciting to see all the candidates. It is democracy at its best and it shows that lots of people are unhappy with U.S. Rep. Spartz,” Pickett said.
“I was motivated to run again because my constituents are hurting and feeling the pain of a chaotic year,” Pickett said. “I feel a great desire to restore order, integrity, decency, and competence in Congress. For the past year, we have seen an administration run roughshod over the Constitution, violate laws, grab authority from Congress, insult and threaten allies, withdraw from critical treaties, impose punitive tariffs, and dismantle and defund important agencies and programs.”
Pickett is in a crowded Democratic primary that includes Steve Avit, J.D. Ford, Jackson Franklin, Phil Goss,
Pickett said her policy initiatives include long-term funding for Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid; humane immigration reform; a regulatory framework for technological innovations; well-funded medical and scientific research; and restoration of environmental protections for public health, among others.
A New York native, Pickett served in the U.S. Army Reserve as a noncommissioned officer and worked for the Hudson Institute in Indianapolis, an organization that advises legislators and government agencies.
Pickett has also served on several local organizations in Carmel, including being a parent representative on several Carmel Clay Schools committees.
For more, visit pickettforcongress.com.
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Democrat joins crowded 5th District primary
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
Dylan McKenna can point to two events in the last year that inspired him to run for Congress.
The Westfield resident had asked a question at a late March 2025 town hall held by U.S. Rep. Victoria Spartz, a Republican, and left “totally unsatisfied with the answer” and “shocked at the way she talked to her constituents.” He began considering a campaign for her seat.
Then, in January, after a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer fatally shot Renee Good in Minneapolis, McKenna felt compelled to jump into Indiana’s 5th District Congressional race.
“I looked around and said, ‘This is really, really bad. This is an emergency,’” said McKenna, a Democrat. “I couldn’t just be a casual observer anymore. It was one of those situations where you’re like, ‘Can I live with myself if I don’t try to do something?’”
McKenna, a 1987 Cathedral High School graduate, said his campaign will focus on improving economic conditions for working families, health care affordability and addressing corruption among federally elected officials trading on inside information.
“I find it personally appalling,” McKenna said. “If I’m fortunate enough to get elected, I’ll be working very hard to make sure that anyone from the president on down has to put all their assets in a blind trust, and they can’t be taking advantage of a public position for personal gain.”
McKenna said he’s a “firm believer that leadership comes from service” and that all people should be treated with dignity and respect.
“The country works best when neighbors are helping each other. Take how you want to live among your neighbors, the kindness you show them when they’re in need, and expand that outward and try to imagine the nation as your neighborhood,” McKenna said.
For more, visit mckenna4congress.com
Carmel attorney running for judge in new court
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
As an attorney and director at a local nonprofit, Emily Angel Shaw has worked for years to address needs in the community.
The Carmel resident is running for judge of the newly established Hamilton County Superior Court 8 in the May 5 democratic primary election. She believes her background and community ties will serve her well in that position.
“Becoming a judge has been a career-long dream of mine, and one that I realize will come with a significant amount of diligence and dedication,” she said. “I’m up for the challenge, and I’m ready to bring my years of real courtroom experience, sound judgment and deep commitment to fairness to the bench.”
Angel Shaw is the director of family law services at Kids’ Voice of Indiana, a nonprofit that provides support for children. Her role includes advocating for children in family law cases and training others in the field. Since 2014 she has run her own law firm, which focuses on family law matters. She also has experience with probate, criminal and business court cases.
Angel Shaw is a graduate of Arsenal Tech High School, the University of Evansville and the Indiana University McKinney School of Law. She earned a Master of Laws in Children’s Rights and Family Law from Ireland’s University College Cork. She and her husband have three children.
Angel Shaw is unopposed in the primary election. She will face Republican Danica L. Eyler in the Nov. 3 general election.
Shaw
McKenna
Reimagining 1274 Logan St.
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Noblesville residents Rocky Walls and Zach Downs have purchased an historic building at 1274 Logan St. in Noblesville to transform into a community space.
The property, stewarded by the Noblesville Preservation Alliance since 2019, underwent a major exterior restoration and was formerly a convening space for the NPA.
Walls and Downs are brothers-inlaw who co-own and operate the Noblesville-based film company 12 Stars Media. They plan to activate the building as a gathering place to celebrate community arts, storytelling and film screenings, among other uses. Walls expects activities to begin this fall.
Walls said the building is an intimate space, with capacity for about 50 people.
“We want everything that happens there to feel like an inviting community space where there’s not only art happening, but conversation and engagement and storytelling,” Walls said. “We’re excited for small musical performances where the focus isn’t necessar-
ily on having a huge concert, but more about listening to the musician not only perform but talk about how and why they wrote the songs to bring attendees into an experience that’s beyond just a concert.”
Walls and Downs also look forward to presenting film screenings and artist opportunities.
“We’re obviously very interested in creating environments where people can watch films and again, have conversations about them,” Walls said. “And similarly with other forms of art, Read the full story at youarecurrent. com.
Baseball writer spotlights MLB leadoff hitters
By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com
Betts and Kyle Schwarber. The writing process took about a year.
Nearly 30 years ago, 1997 Noblesville High School graduate and former baseball player Matt Snyder was hitting leadoff for the Millers. Now, the CBS Sports baseball writer has penned his first book, “The Leadoff Man,” in which he explores the history and evolution of the leadoff man — the player who bats first.
After failing to find a publisher, Snyder — an Indianapolis resident — self-published the nearly 300-page book.
“I had always wanted to write (a book),” Snyder said. “I’ve been writing about baseball since 2011. I still have a lot of stamina at 47, and if I waited until I was closer to 60, maybe I wouldn’t.”
Snyder, who writes for cbssports. com, interviewed some of the most accomplished lead-off hitters in Major League Baseball for the book, such as former stars Johnny Damon and Joe Mauer, and current sluggers Mookie
“I got stonewalled,” Snyder said. “I tried to contact a bunch of publishers, and nobody would really talk to me. So, luckily, in this day and age, with the technology at our hands, I self-published on Amazon. I had a lot more work because I had to edit it myself. I enlisted my niece to do the cover art. I basically did everything myself.”
Snyder is satisfied with the final result.
“Eventually, I was happy about (publisher rejections),” Snyder said. “It’s exactly how I want it.”
To purchase a copy, visit a.co/d/0g66k8dE.
Snyder
Noblesville residents Rocky Walls and Zach Downs and their families and Noblesville Preservation Alliance board members at 1274 Logan St. (Photo courtesy of Rocky Walls)
Fundraiser returns March 13
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
The Noblesville Schools Education Foundation will conduct its largest annual fundraiser, Miller-Palooza, at 5:30 p.m. March 13 at Embassy Suites in Noblesville.
The event supports all 10 Noblesville Schools and furthers the foundation’s mission of promoting and investing in Noblesville Schools through grants, scholarships, strategic partnerships and volunteer support, according to NSEF President and CEO Adriann Young.
“Miller-Palooza is our signature fundraising event, but it’s really about so much more than that,” Young said. “It’s one of those rare nights where parents, alumni, local businesses and city leaders all come together around a shared commitment to Noblesville Schools. We get to celebrate our Miller pride while making a direct investment in the programs and initiatives that keep our schools strong. That combination of community and purpose is what makes it special.”
Miller-Palooza will celebrate 100
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years of being called the Millers.
“This year’s Miller-Palooza brings several exciting additions to the lineup, including a comedian, live music from Generation Edge and even more games and school spirit activities,” Young said.
“To mark 100 years of the Millers, we will have commemorative merchandise featuring a special centennial logo, and we’ll have a visit from the Miller Man himself.”
Tickets for the 21-and-older event start at $125 each and can be purchased at onecau.se/miller-palooza.
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Noblesville Schools Superintendent Dan Hile, left, and Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen at a previous Miller-Palooza. (Photo courtesy of Adriann Young)
WWHS volunteer has passion for history
By Todd Golden todd@youarecurrent.com
When volunteer Sharon England unlocks the door of the Barker Cabin at the Westfield Washington Historical Society, her passion for what’s inside the historical building is evident to visitors.
She immediately turns to the artifacts in the cabin and describes their purpose, whom the pieces belonged to in Westfield’s pioneer days, and what the WWHS has done to keep the pieces alive for new generations to learn from.
Teaching also is one of England’s passions. When the WWHS conducts field trips for schools and other guests, England, 78, tells the story of Barker Cabin.
“I just love history, and I love Westfield history, and it was a way for me to learn more about it. I love being with children, and I think, as if you’re well matched as a volunteer, you get more
out of it than you give,” England said.
England began volunteering at the WWHS after the COVID-19 pandemic.
“I love watching the kids. I like watching them interact,” England said.
“The children are never repulsed thinking about 11 people living in a cabin, and no bathroom in the same room. They’re just very curious. And I love that. It’s
Westfield resident
Sharon England is passionate about teaching students and visitors about the Westfield Washington Historical Society’s Barker Cabin. (Photo by Todd Golden)
fun to watch. And I love to see that the teachers have prepared them for what they’re going to see, and they ask good questions. It’s just lovely.”
Volunteers are vital for the WWHS, which does not have dues-paying members.
“For the kids, it’s very important for somebody to be enthused and have an
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understanding of what’s in there and how to explain it and have the patience to do it,” Westfield Washington Historical Society President Jeff Beals said. “She’s very available to help out and do just about anything in terms of volunteer work for the Historical Society. We’re totally dependent on volunteers, so it’s important to have people like Sharon.”
The fulfillment for England in volunteering comes in imparting Westfield’s history to a new generation of Westfield children, but she learns a lot from the experience, too.
“I don’t know nearly as much about Westfield as many people do, but it’s fun to learn about it, and I hope that more people will be interested in how unique the history is here,” England said.
CHS swimmer perseveres en route to state title
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
For Carmel High School senior swimmer Carter Hadley, perseverance has been essential to his entire season.
Hadley suffered a broken ankle on Nov. 1, 2025, and came back to swim in Junior Nationals in December. He missed a month of training.
“I was learning to walk again then learning to swim again and now winning a state championship,” he said.
Hadley captured his first individual state title by winning the 100-yard backstroke in 48.41 seconds in the IHSAA boys swimming and division state finals Feb. 28 at the Indiana University Natatorium at IU Indianapolis.
“He was resilient after his second place in the 100 free to win the 100 back, and he stayed committed in the last 25 (yards) to win,” Greyhounds coach Chris Plumb said.
Hadley said Plumb told him to keep persevering after finishing second in the 100 freestyle.
“I got it done in the 100 back and it meant the world. It’s everything I’ve
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been working for this season,” he said.
As a junior, Hadley finished third in the 100 freestyle and fourth in the 100 backstroke.
“Carter has been so close for two years,” junior teammate Trent Allen said. “I thought he was going to win the 100 free. He got second again, but then
Carmel High School senior Carter Hadley captured his first individual state title by winning the 100-yard backstroke.
(Photo courtesy of CHS athletics)
to see him punch it again in 100 back was crazy. I was screaming and yelling for him.”
Hadley also was a member of the winning 200 medley relay and 400 freestyle relay.
“It’s just doing everything I can to leave a legacy for myself and passing it on,” said Hadley, who was on two state-winning relays as a junior. “This is probably the closest-knit team and biggest brotherhood I’ve been a part of. It’s just the next man up working to beat each other in practice. That’s where that depth comes from, just wanting to
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Hadley started swimming in the Carmel Swim Club program when he was 7 years old. His older brother, Griffin, was already in the program.
“I followed in his footsteps my whole career,” he said.
Griffin, a 2021 CHS graduate, swam for the University of Tennessee, graduating in 2025.
“He won state titles on multiple relays, but not individually, so I made it my goal to redeem him,” Carter Hadley said.
Hadley said his younger brother, Blake, who will be a freshman swimmer next season, now can try to top him.
“He’s going a different route. He’s a breaststroke (specialist), which is abnormal for the family,” he said.
Hadley will continue his swimming career at Southern Methodist University, which is a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
“The team culture presented by the coaches and unity on the team is somewhere I wanted to go,” said Hadley, who plans to major in business marketing and minor in sports management.
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Kroger officials pack boxes for meal-packing initiative
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Kroger store leaders and executive team members packed boxes of food for Midwest Food Bank March 2 at The Arena at Innovation Mile in Noblesville.
The Noblesville Boom, the Indiana Pacers G-League affiliate, provided the court for 150 members of the Kroger team and Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen for the packing project, which is the first phase in the grocer’s latest effort to
feed Hoosiers in need.
“This event is important as a connection to the Zero Hunger | Zero Waste plan — Kroger’s national mission to end hunger in the communities we serve,” stated Mike Goodwin, president of Kroger Central Division. “Our store leaders know too many Hoosier parents worry about feeding their children, so we’re honored to help Midwest Food Bank, as they say, make sure those families feel cared for and valued.”
Jensen said he is grateful Kroger presented the meal-packing event at The Arena at Innovation Mile.
“Kroger continues to give back and invest in Noblesville and the people who make it a great place to live, and events like this have a lasting impact on our community,” Jensen said.
Kroger will partner with community partners such as Coca-Cola Consolidated and Athletes in Action to pack another 500 meal kits.
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Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen packs meals with Kroger team members March 2. (Photo courtesy of Eric Halvorson)
Foundation names new CEO
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
The Arthur Dean Family Foundation, which supports organizations and leaders working to expand opportunities for young people and families in Hamilton, Marion and Whitley counties, has named River Sturdivant its new CEO.
According to the foundation, the designation reflects the scope, complexity and level at which Sturdivant has led the organization as director of learning and impact.
framework and deepening our engagement with nonprofit partners so we can better understand the conditions affecting young people and the organizations working on their behalf,” Sturdivant said.
“While the title has changed, the work is not new for me as I joined the Arthur Dean Family Foundation in 2022 as director of learning and impact, became executive director in January 2025 and have been leading the foundation’s day-to-day operations and strategic direction over the past year,” Sturdivant said.
She said her first priority is strengthening the foundation’s systems and relationships.
“That includes continuing to build a strong team, refining our strategic
In Hamilton County, the foundation supports organizations and works closely with young people and families across the community.
“Over the past few years, this has included partnerships with the youth assistance programs serving all six Hamilton County cities, as well as organizations like the Fishers Youth Initiative, which help connect young people with supportive resources and opportunities to grow,” Sturdivant said.
Over time, Sturdivant, a Fishers resident, plans to continue growing the foundation as a relationship-centered philanthropic partner that listens well, learns alongside the community and invests in the people and organizations expanding opportunity for young people across the region.
Kevin Sonn,
Sturdivant
BIG GOAL
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
NHS student named Indiana Young Male Referee of the Year for soccer
When Noblesville resident Pierson Hindes saw his brother excel as a soccer referee, he knew he wanted to follow in his footsteps.
His decision paid off. A sophomore at Noblesville High School, Hindes, 16, was recognized as the Young Male Referee of the Year for the state of Indiana at the Feb. 28 Indiana Soccer Association Gala in Carmel.
Hindes, who officiates youth soccer matches, first learned about the award when his brother Jordan, 22, was in high school.
“This has been one of my goals since the beginning,” Hindes said. “My older brother was nominated once and he didn’t win it. And then the next two years were (COVID-19 pandemic) years, so they didn’t have a gala. As the younger brother, I wanted to win it.”
Hindes learned about the nomination at the same time he learned he won. He said it was a surprise.
“I was walking to the (cafeteria at school), and I got a call from my older brother,” Hindes said. “(Someone) had told him I got nominated, and I was ecstatic because it was such a big goal. Then he told me they had already (deliberated) and I had won. It was just crazy because I was in the cafeteria line at school winning this big award. That was a dream for me. It felt surreal.”
Hindes’ father, Frank Hindes, said he is proud to see his youngest son follow in his brother’s footsteps.
“When Jordan took Pierson under his wing to help him learn about (officiating), it was one of those proud parent moments,” Frank said. “When Pierson got the award, we were thrilled for him. We knew how Jordan really strove for the award, but he was so thrilled his brother got it. He was probably more happy (Pierson) got it than he would have been if he won. They have supported each other so much.”
Hindes has been refereeing since he was 13. He said he was motivated by his brother’s success.
“My brother started refereeing when he was 12 or 13, and he bought a car at 16,” Hindes said. “I was like, I want to buy a car at 16. So, I did what he was doing. And, yeah, actually, I bought my car this weekend.”
To become a referee, Hindes had to go through a training process. He is certified through the United States Soccer Federation.
“I get recertified every year, but when I first started, there was an in-person lesson, and hours of stuff I had to do online to get certified,” Hindes said. “For all the different levels and leagues, there’s different people who assign the games. So, a lot of it is making relationships with the assigners.”
Hindes, who plays soccer recreationally, said there’s a fitness component to officating in addition to mastering the rules.
“The fitness portion comes in because you’re running on a soccer field at the end of the day,” Hindes said. “But the most difficult part is knowing the law book, because you have to know every rule to ref a game. There’s furthering
education classes that are offered, especially at higher levels, but the best way to learn is through mentorship.”
As he’s trained, Hindes has transitioned from officiating youth recreational and travel level matches to tournaments like the Girls Academy Midwest Regionals. He officiates in several of the nation’s top youth platforms, like E64, MLS NEXT and the National Academy League.
“At the upper levels, you have two officials on the sides running the lines and one guy in the middle,” Hindes said. “Especially in the middle, you have to know positioning and be able to think on the fly and know when something’s a foul. The higher-level games require a higher level of knowledge. You also have to anticipate where the ball is going and where the conflict is going to be.”
He said playing soccer also helps.
“It sounds counterintuitive, because you never like the ref as a player, but I actually think it has made me appreciate (officiating) more because I understand it more,” Hindes said.
Hindes goal is to reach the highest
level of officiating through the U.S. Soccer referee pathway.
“I don’t know how far I’m going to go with it,” Hindes said. “I don’t know if I’m going to try and be a (Fédération Internationale de Football Association) referee or anything crazy. I’m an upper-level referee. I’ve done a lot to get to this point. But right now, there’s not any higher-level games I can referee until I am older. When I turn 18, I’m going to be looking to at least get my regional badge, which is the next level up. I don’t really see myself stopping.”
THE HINDES FILE
Biggest inspiration: “My brother Jordan. He taught me everything there is to know about being a referee.”
Most memorable game: “I was doing some tournament at Grand Park, and we had a mass confrontation. I was an assistant on that game, and it was near the line, and I came out to help break players up. I’m pretty sure I took a punch to the side.”
From left, Pierson Hindes, his brother Jordan Hindes and his brothers fiancé Gracen Leo are soccer referees. (Photo courtesy of Frank Hindes)
ON THE COVER: Pierson Hindes at the Feb. 28 Indiana Soccer Association Gala. (Photo courtesy of Indiana Soccer Association)
Favorite soccer player: Lionel Messi Hobbies: Mock trial, playing the saxophone and participating in Noblesville Sister Cities
When he is not officiating, Pierson Hindes, right, participates in Mock Trial. (Photo courtesy of Frank Hindes)
HEALTH
County encourages vaccines
news@currentnoblesville.com
Thirty years ago, a hepatitis A outbreak in Hamilton County sent more than 1,000 residents seeking treatment.
In January 1996, potential exposure linked to a Westfield restaurant led more than 1,000 people to receive immunoglobulin shots, with eight confirmed cases reported. Health department staff worked extended hours to contain the spread, inform the public and protect the community, according to county officials.
Hepatitis A is a highly contagious liver infection caused by the hepatitis A virus. It spreads through close personal contact or by consuming contaminated food or drink. Symptoms can include fever, fatigue, nausea, abdominal pain, dark urine and jaundice. Vaccination is the best way to prevent infection, according to the Hamilton County Health Department.
“Thirty years ago, our community saw firsthand how rapidly an infectious disease can impact thousands of people,” stated Jason LeMaster, administrator of the Hamilton County Health
Bird flu found in county
By Todd Golden todd@youarecurrent.com
The Indiana Department of Natural Resources has confirmed that bird flu has been found in waterfowl in Hamilton County, but noted that the risk to humans is low.
DNR biologist Eli Fleace said avian influenza, or HPAI, has been found in geese in the Indianapolis area. She said that weather and extended snow cover are unhealthy for birds because there is less food available, which affects their immune system’s response to disease.
Fleace also said bird flu is more common in the winter because migration is exhausting for birds and reduces their immune response. The virus itself also is more stable in cold weather.
Fleace said the risk to humans from infected waterfowl is low but precautionary measures should be taken.
“It is still best to keep distance from waterfowl when possible,” Fleace said.
Department. “That experience reinforc es why we must remain vigilant against vaccine-preventable diseases. Vaccines are one of the safest and most effective tools we have to protect individuals, families and our community.”
Today, public health officials are closely monitoring measles outbreaks occurring in parts of the United States and around the world. Measles is one of the most contagious viruses known and can lead to serious complications, espe cially in young children and those with weakened immune systems. Like hepa titis A, measles is preventable through routine vaccination, according to the Hamilton County Health Department.
could absolutely happen again with a disease like measles if vaccination rates drop,” stated Janice VanMetre, director of nursing for the Hamilton County Health Department. “Measles spreads incredibly fast — even faster than hep atitis A — and it only takes one case to spark an outbreak in an under-vaccinat ed community.
Convivio Italian Artisan Cuisine staff members cut a ribbon March 2 to celebrate the grand opening of their Noblesville restaurant at 5986 Midland Pointe Blvd. The restaurant, which also has locations in Carmel and Zionsville, is locally owned and operated. The menu offers artisanal pastas, pizzas and other Italian fare, with a focus on fresh pasta. (Photo courtesy of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce)
news@youarecurrent.com
The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis has reported that single-family building permit activity across central Indiana began 2026 on a positive note compared to January 2025.
The nine-county region recorded 731 permits in January — compared to 700 permits in January 2025 — reflecting a 4 percent year-over-year increase and showing resilience relative to broader national housing trends, according to a news release.
“Central Indiana’s housing market is starting 2026 on solid footing,” BAGI CEO Chris Hancock stated.
Hamilton County had the highest number of building permits in January with 265; followed by Marion County with 128. Hancock County had 91; Boone County, 75; Johnson County; 68; Hendricks County; 65; Madison County; 18; Morgan County; 13 and Shelby County, 8. For more, visit BAGI.com/Permits.
Heart to stop at Fishers Event Center
By Dave Gil de Rubio edtitorial@yourecurrent.com
In 1975, Watergate came to an end with the sentencing of John Mitchell, H.R. Halderman and John Ehrlichman, Bill Gates and Paul Allen founded Microsoft and a little show called “Saturday Night Live” debuted on NBC. And in September of that year, Heart’s debut album “Dreamboat Annie” was released.
Fast forward a half century, and Heart is still around, hitting the road again for their Royal Flush Tour, which will stop at 7:30 p.m. March 15 at Fishers Event Center. The string of dates was originally set to be performed last year until lead singer Ann Wilson was diagnosed with cancer. According to sister Nancy Wilson, her sibling underwent treatment and the band is back on the road.
“She’s actually really doing 100 percent great — looking good, sounding good, feeling good,” Nancy said. “She really did all the homework and got herself really well. Now, it’s back to the loud office, back to the rock job. We’re really happy to get out and finish what we started last year. We were really just getting our million thrills on stage every night, and then it was like (sad trombone music). We were getting into our groove big-time until we had to go home and twiddle our thumbs for a few months.”
Over the course of the tour, Heart has brought out several different opening acts, including Lucinda Williams — who opens at the Fishers Event Center concert — and Squeeze, Starship and Cheap Trick, and has played some shows without an opening act. In either setting, the depth of Heart’s catalog allows for a lot of latitude in choosing the songs to perform.
“We’re going to have a real flexible set,” Nancy said. “You could do the rocked-out, big hits at the beginning and then do more acoustic, less rock in the second half or something in-between. It’s nice to have all these cool songs to look at, pick from.”
Although both sisters readily admit that The Beatles’ appearances on “The Ed Sullivan Show” were a major inspiration for them to become professional musicians, theirs was a household where myriad forms of music filled the air from the big bands of the 1940s to folk and pop of the day.
“Growing up, the culture was kind of in a late ‘50s/jazzy cornball turn for music,” Nancy said. “(Frank) Sinatra was awesome. We grew up on Ray Charles, Judy Garland, Patti Page and all those late ‘50s guys like that. Harry Belafonte’s ‘Live at Carnegie Hall’ was a favorite and we knew all those show tunes from musicals like ‘West Side Story.’ We were deeply steeped in every style of music from blues and jazz to classical and then The Beatles happened. I was maybe eight or nine years old and it was a message from above.”
That cosmic sign set the Wilson sisters on a path that led to 16 studio albums, 20 Top 40 singles and 35 million albums sold worldwide, in addition to being inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013. Although it hasn’t been easy, Nancy doesn’t complain and attributes Heart’s longevity to a combination of discipline and being able to laugh at themselves.
“We have a sense of humor around all the insanity, stress, drama and static that comes with the position we
have as leaders of the band,” she said. “Leadership is not an easy position to be in, and you don’t want to be the leader if you don’t have to, but we are anyway. I think the other thing is just military, dogged, stick-to-it-iveness. Call it a dogged work ethic. Getting there, showing up on time, not being a flakey musician. Being a consummate, reliable and capable musician.”
As for the future, creativity continues to be the fuel that drives Heart forward. Not unlike their heroes in Led Zeppelin, the Wilson sisters love the idea of juxtaposing heavy and light dynamics in their music.
“There is some new material,” Nancy said. “Ann has got a new song we might try from her writing with her Tripsitter (solo band) guys. I have a new song that I want to try maybe with Heart. I’ve tried to push the agenda on the band. Everybody was up for it — an acoustic Heart album being our next idea. That’s one thing as a rock band like Led Zeppelin — we can rock with the best of them — but having the ability to do both of those things, the acoustic part as well as the heavy rock stuff, kind of sets us apart. And people have always asked when we’re going to do an acoustic album. It might be a cool, fun thing to put together.”
For more, visit fisherseventcenter. com.
‘PRETTY WOMAN’
“Pretty Woman” runs through April 4 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards. com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
Feinstein’s cabaret presents the Dave Matthews Tribute Band March 12, followed by “The Wizard and I: The Music of Stephen Schwartz” March 13 at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc. com.
‘VANITIES’
The Belfry Theatre presents “Vanities” through March 15 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit thecat. biz.
‘SCARLET LETTER’
Civic Theatre presents “The Scarlet Letter” March 13 through 28 at the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
‘GET UP, STAND UP’
“Joshua Henry: Get Up, Stand Up” is set for 8 p.m. March 13 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
‘SONGS OR ENIGMA’
“Gregorian: Pure Chants featuring the Songs of Enigma” is set for 8 p.m. March 14 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
‘MUSIC & LEGACY OF THE EAGLES’
“The Music & Legacy of The Eagles” tribute act set for 7:30 p.m. March 15 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Heart will perform March 15 at Fishers Event Center. (Photo courtesy of Criss Cain)
ATI comedy reading set
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
David Taylor Little started out with a radio play on Indiana Public Radio in Muncie in 2003.
“(The station) does a radio drama every year at the holidays, and this was the second time I had written for that,” said Little, a Ball State University associate teaching professor of theater.
“Then I kind of set myself the challenge of not writing a musical but writing a piece that has original music in it, and that’s what this play has become. There are five original songs in it, and some are fairly brief.”
show,” Taylor said.
The premise is Dorothy Sullivan, a major Broadway star, who returns to her hometown of Argyle, Ind., in 1947 to save the local radio station and its annual Christmas broadcast. The radio station owner is her childhood friend Jack Edwards.
A performance of the one-act play was staged at Muncie Civic Theatre in December 2025.
Now, Actors Theatre of Indiana will present “All Out for Christmas: A Showbiz Radio Fable” as part of its Lab Series at 2 p.m. March 14 at Carmel Clay Public Library. Tickets are free with registration at atistage.org.
“I have continued to work on it, so this is the third public draft of the
Jim Rhinehart wrote the music for the songs, and Little wrote the lyrics.
ATI Associate Artistic Director Darrin Murrell, who will take part in the reading, said ATI was attracted to the story because of its sweet nostalgic depiction of Indiana in the mid-20th century as well as the setting of a small-town radio station with a Broadway connection.
Little Barriers to health care aren’t always apparent. Depression and mental illness can impact every aspect of an individual’s life. Fortunately for Donnisha, she found the courage to challenge the stigma around mental illness, and her journey is now inspiring others.
“It felt like a classic comedy film from the era of Katherine Hepburn, Carole Lombard, Lucille Ball, Cary Grant, Bob Hope, Frank Capra and George Cukor,” Murrell said. “It is a wholesome and comforting look back at a simpler time filled with colorful and endearing personalities and a familiar setting.”
Cynthia Collins, one of ATI’s co-founders, portrays Sullivan.
Indy Opera to feature Italian connections
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
For Indianapolis Opera General Director David Starkey, partnering with the Italian Heritage Society of Indiana was a natural fit.
“Libiamo!, A Renaissance of Taste and Tempo” is set for March 21 at the Basile Opera Center. 4011 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. A VIP reception for the fundraiser is set for 4:30 p.m., followed by cocktail hour at 5:15 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Libiamo translates to “let’s drink” but can mean “let’s toast.” The event will include several opera singers, including Indianapolis opera star Angela Brown.
“We have been excited about expanding relationships with a lot of cultural institutions,” Starkey said. “The Italian Heritage Society is connected to some of the most significant influences of the history of Indianapolis and immigration of all kinds of different cultures that have come to our region.”
A Geist-area resident, Starkey said the Italian Heritage Society was looking to expand its artistic footprint.
“You have the inspiration of the Olympics in Italy and inspiration of the significant Italian operas we are highlighting this season,” Starkey said. “On top of that, the Italians are really big into fashion, food and auto sports in our city, and opera is the connection.”
Dallara manufactures the chassis for IndyCar. Founder Giampaolo Dallara, is a passionate opera fan, Starkey said
Starkey said five top Italian restaurants in Indianapolis and the area will be part of the event. There are Italian fashion designers for female performers’ gowns and male singers’ attire.
“We’ve just found an amazing new signature event celebrating opera’s international cultural influence and tying into all these other elements of culture,” he said.
Starkey expects the event to return.
Indianapolis resident Carol Faenzi, president of the Italian Heritage Society of Indiana, said the fundraiser is a natural collaboration.
“We both are nonprofit organizations who have many activities that are geared toward scholarship, student education and vocal camps for the opera,” Faenzi said.
For more, visit indyopera.org.
Angela Brown will be among the performers at the Indy Opera fundraising event. (Photo courtesy of Tom Mueller)
Starkey
Why can’t I DIY?
Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
My doctor’s office is not very up to date with magazines. Recently, I had the opportunity to read the last print edition of Newsweek from 2012. Last year, I breezed through Life magazine right before my EKG.
One piece of reading matter that caught my attention was Family Handyman. Here were the cover stories:
• Measure once/panic twice
• My drill keeps screwing around
• I built a gate and, yes, I nailed it
• Why my door and I are both off our hinges
The lead story was, “Five Great Sawhorse Designs.” I couldn’t wait to read it, because off the top of my head, I could only think of four. Also, on the cover was, “How to Make a Screw Organizer from a Leftover Piece of PVC Pipe.” I didn’t want to read too much
exciting stuff like this since it can temporarily raise your blood pressure before they slap the cuff on you.
I turned to a feature story about what to do if your Gorilla Glue gets hard in the tube, and also one on how to dig post holes in sandy soil. I read both of those carefully. After 46 years, my wife Mary Ellen and I are always looking for something new to talk about. There was a three-page spread on “How to Cure a Sick Ceiling Fan.” What would the fan be complaining of? Periodic dizziness?
One piece was called “Best Advice for DIYers.” I thought it was about how to successfully drink beer and drill at the same time. Then I learned that a DIYer is a Do-It-Yourselfer. Another entry was titled, “How to Make a Hidden Cutting Board.” I can never find ours when we need it, so I decided to skip that kitchen improvement project.
“Maintaining Your Chimney” begins with a list of what you’ll need to do the job, items found around most houses. You need brushable crown sealer, chimney water repellent and a stainless-steel chimney cap. I had all of that in the garage except
for the brush-able crown sealer, the chimney water repellent and a stainless-steel chimney cap. Another article started, “Trying to run fish tape through an insulated stud bay can be a nightmare.” You have to have a pretty dull imagination if this is what you have bad dreams about. The regular monthly column was “How to Make Your Own Tools.” The author showed how to take a long flexible piece of tubing and attach a flashlight at the end for working in dark, hard-to-reach places, as in a do-it-yourself plumbing project. It was really a neat gizmo, but I ripped the page out and tossed it in the trash. My next colonoscopy is coming up later this year, and with all the cost-cutting in medicine, the fewer doctors who know about this, the better.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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.
Dr. Susan Leedy Helsel Primary Care
Laurel S. Patient
16. Creme-filled cookie
17. Hawaiian island
18. ___-friendly
19. Between half and all
20. Annual basketball event
23. Observe
24. Another Broken ___ Cafe
25. Battleship letters
28. Banned pesticide
30. US 31 road goo
31. Air fryer sound
34. URL starter
36. Equipment
38. Vote in
40. Annual local basketball event
43. Not illuminated
44. Fine spray
45. Bit of hair
46. “___ Haw”
47. “Help!” at sea
49. Business card no.
51. Prefix with lead or read
52. LBJ successor
53. “You’ve Got Mail” co.
55. Annual basketball event
61. Desire
63. Wedding words
64. Like many bathroom floors
66. Dan Patch Stakes pace
67. Lincoln ___ (classic building toy)
68. Orange Muppet
69. Weigh by lifting
70. North Carolina university
71. Ball State VIPs DOWN
1. Actor Mineo
2. Pack tightly
3. “Frozen” princess
4. Hamilton County Court perjurers
5. Cleared a frosty windshield
6. Buddy
7. Space org.
8. Wasn’t colorfast
9. Eye part
10. Chinese menu phrase
11. God of love
12. Marks out
13. Toddler
21. Natural fence
22. White River wader
25. “You bet!”
26. Gem
27. Shoulder wrap
29. Purdue semesters
30. Romantic rendezvous
31. Syringe contents, perhaps
32. Bookstore section
33. Colts figs.
35. Butler frat letter
37. Tuna type
39. Allow
41. “Who’s there?” response
42. Pilfer
48. Recorded and stored
50. Sent skyward
52. “Gone With the Wind” name
54. France’s longest river
55. End-of-workweek cry
56. Fan favorite
57. Aborted, at 7-Down
58. Part of NBA (Abbr.)
59. Forearm bone
60. Bridle strap
61. “Gross!”
62. “Norma ___”
65. ___ Moines?
ANSWERS ON PAGE 23
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