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NOBLE WINE & SPIRITS

GOOD SELECTION, GREAT TASTE

NOBLE WINE & SPIRITS OPENS IN NOBLESVILLE

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Robert Jones

The taste of the weekend, celebration, good times, great memories, holiday gatherings, and laughter with family and friends. That’s often what people seek when they enter a liquor store to make a purchase.

Indiana Liquor Group (ILG), was formed in 2018, by three local Hoosier investors. Over the course of seven years, ILG and their team has continued to grow through acquisitions, strategic relocations and the acquiring of new licenses. To date, they operate 65 stores, the newest of which is Noble Wine & Spirits in Noblesville, which opened in early November.

Many of the stores acquired have been staples in the community for years, and they typically choose to keep the same name to pay homage to that legacy.

Most people of Noblesville may remember Mr. G’s Liquors, a previous store that had been serving the community since 1977. When ILG acquired it, they elected to change the name and introduce a higherend brand of stores. This not only meant a better selection of premium liquor, fine wine, and craft beer but also a larger store to accommodate an overall better shopping experience.

“Noble Wine & Spirits was a bit different because it was our own brand that we created,” says Curtis Painter.

curated selections in the area featuring new, hard-to-find whiskies and even ILG exclusive single barrel selections.

“ILG selected single barrel expressions are very important to us. A group from ILG will visit various distilleries and sample through several barrels of whiskey,” Painter says. “Once we select the best, that whole barrel is then bottled and shipped to us. These are unique items as it is literally the only barrel of its kind. Every barrel has a unique flavor profile, so when we receive our 100-200 bottles from that hand-picked barrel, they will be the only ones ever bottled. Having a wide selection of single barrels to choose from just adds to our exceptional selection.”

Another factor that enhances the store’s

comfortable, enjoyable environment to shop in.”

Noble Wine & Spirits serves as the flagship brand for ILG and has continued to expand and introduce stores to other markets. Currently, they have nine under the brand, with their newest being on the west side of Noblesville, at the intersection of Hazel Dell/Little Chicago and SR-32, near the new Wawa’s Gas Station.

“We’re still very much a convenience-based place to shop,” Painter adds. “Customers shopping with us appreciate not having to walk through a busy supermarket or fight traffic to shop here.”

ILG operates 65 retail package liquor stores across Indiana, making them the secondlargest retailer in the state. Although they don’t have many stores in the Indianapolis area currently, they operate two in Noblesville, two on the south side, and recently acquired a store in Carmel. Most of their stores are located in northeast Indiana in places like Muncie, Anderson, Marion, Richmond, and small towns in between.

“We are spread out, but we’re excited to be expanding our footprint around the Greater Indianapolis area,” Painter says.

The team is passionate about giving back to the communities in which they serve. Not long after they formed, they created

their own charity called Spirits for Smiles, a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit based in Indiana. Spearheaded by late owner David Hartley, the nonprofit serves as an avenue for people seeking financial aid for dental services, which can range from routine teeth cleaning to full tooth extractions and dentures.

ILG and Spirits for Smiles recognized the difference they could make in people’s lives with this nonprofit, as it’s a great opportunity to help those who might struggle to find the necessary funds for extraordinary dental procedures.

“So many things revolve around oral hygiene, whether that’s your health in general or simply having the self-confidence to smile while out in public,” says Painter, noting that there could be a variety of circumstances in which an individual is uncomfortable showing their teeth. Perhaps he or she is a server or a hostess, whose job it is to warmly greet people, who might feel embarrassed doing so because they are selfconscious about their teeth. Or someone may be reluctant to go on a job interview if they are embarrassed for similar reasons.

“That was our biggest driver—the wish to give people confidence in their appearance and improve their overall health,” Painter says. “We felt this was a win all around.”

To be considered for the Spirits for Smiles program, visit spiritsforsmiles.com to fill out an application. Applicants must be 18-plus years of age and be located in Indiana. The board reviews applications and approves

accordingly. Once approved, the scope or work is determined and procedures completed. To date, they have paid for 100% of all approved procedures.

To raise money for their nonprofit, ILG hosts multiple fundraising events throughout the year, including WhiskeyFest, which is typically held in the fall. Every year, they are allocated certain rare and hard-to-find bottles of whiskey. A select number of these bottles are held back to auction off at WhiskeyFest.

“WhiskeyFest is our main fundraiser for Spirits for Smiles and is a wonderful opportunity to raise funds for a great cause and get some awesome products into our customers’ hands,” Painter says.

Indiana Liquor Group is owned by Nathan Feltman, Kyle Hupfer, Gina Hartley, Chris Lamb and Curtis Painter.

Noble Wine & Spirits is located at 5950 Midland Pointe Boulevard in Noblesville. Stop by and take advantage of great savings going into the holiday season!

A SECOND HOME

FINDING COMMUNITY IN AN UNEXPECTED PLACE

Writer & Photographer / Abbie Willans

For some people, McAlister’s is just another restaurant near Hamilton Town Center, but for others, it’s a family- and budget-friendly place to eat. No one loves it as much as Erik Longenecker and his family. For them, it has become almost a second home — a place to make friends, connect with their community and give back.

Longenecker and his wife, Ashley, have been coming to McAlister’s since 2013, before their children were born. They could walk to McAlister’s from their home, and Longenecker spent many late nights there working on his master’s thesis or grading papers. The couple would have board game nights at the restaurant before his wife had to go to work as a night shift nurse. They’d split a meal or an iced tea, and it was something that could fit into their budget with student loans.

“My wife and I backpacked over Europe, and we always liked the café style there,

especially in Paris,” he says. “Late evening on Sunday, they’re not getting ready for the workweek like Americans do — they’re up til 11 at night socializing. We always loved that, and we missed that in the U.S.”

McAlister’s gives that to them, with a space outside of home or work to meet new people and make real connections.

“If you come here long enough, they get to know you and you become a regular,” he says.

They met other regulars at the restaurant — an older couple named Kenny and Sandy — who would become like second grandparents to the Longeneckers’ children. They connected over board games, and in time, Kenny introduced Erik to volunteering at the food pantry at Third Phase, Inc.

Service and helping others has always been an important part of community

building for Longenecker. As a teacher, he and his students wrote letters to a former McAlister’s employee who was going through basic training. Once he became an assistant principal, he wrote letters of recommendation for McAlister’s employees who were applying for college. He started career technical education programs at his school to help non-college-bound students obtain work experience.

One of the companies that helped train those students was Armor Air, a local Noblesville HVAC business that shared his vision. The partnership eventually turned into a career change for Longenecker.

“I fell in love with what Armor Air was doing for my kids who needed it the most,” he says. “They offered me a job to work there and build up the class program at other schools, as well as marketing and sales.”

When McAlister’s air conditioning went out, Longenecker’s connection with Armor Air was able to quickly resolve the issue, and he hopes to continue growing the relationship between the two companies.

Despite being a national chain, McAlister’s in Noblesville has been an example of how community can come from anywhere — not necessarily because of the brand, but because of the individual people who go above and beyond to help each other.

“Ask yourself where you live and where you consistently go as touchpoints to find a second place outside your house and develop a community around that,” Longenecker says. “Don’t be afraid to go to new places and have conversations with people, and get to know them.”

Visit a McAlister’s Deli location near you today: locations.mcalistersdeli.com. Armor Air is located at 2461 Directors Row, Suite B, Indianapolis.

Switch It Up With Isaac

LOCAL FAMILY BRINGS ACCESSIBILITY & INCLUSION TO PLAYTIME FOR ALL

Writer & Photographer / Ashley Callan

Cheyenne and Johnna Holliday, creators of Switch It Up With Isaac, are designing a more adaptable and inclusive world for children and adults with physical, developmental and neurological disabilities by modifying toys to include an external accessibility switch. With the press of a button, individuals with limited mobility or motor control can activate the functions of toys and tools — building a foundation of independence and empowerment through switch adaptation.

Learning how to navigate motherhood with medically complex children, the Hollidays were inspired by their own kids to create a more inclusive world filled with opportunity and love — not just for their family, but for everyone, regardless of age or ability.

“We want families to know they’re not alone,” Cheyenne and

Johnna Holliday say. “Raising children with disabilities can be overwhelming at times, but it’s also full of beauty and strength. Our triplets, Isaac, Daniel, and Christopher, each bring something special to our world. Isaac and Daniel both have cerebral palsy, while Daniel and Christopher are both autistic. Our daughter, Lilah, was born with a limb difference, which has given us yet another perspective on inclusion and accessibility. Every switch-adapted toy we make is a reminder that inclusion is about belonging — about giving every child the chance to play, explore, and be seen.”

Switch It Up With Isaac began after the Hollidays saw the joy and independence their son Isaac experienced through his own switchadapted toys.

“We realized how much of a difference access to play could

make — not just for Isaac, but for any child who navigates the world differently,” Holliday says. “What started as a way to meet our own family’s needs quickly evolved into a mission to help other families find that same sense of joy, connection, and possibility.”

Switch It Up With Isaac promotes inclusive play by adapting toys with external accessibility switches. Toys are intentionally selected for how they stimulate sensory engagement, facilitate learning and foster development. Each toy must meet specific criteria, including simple activation (music, motion, and lights activated by pressing a button), durability, easy-to-clean surfaces, and adaptability.

The organization primarily uses secondhand toys and donations for modification, allowing them to offer switch-adapted toys and tools at affordable prices.

“Half of our selection of toys are sourced secondhand, which helps keep costs low and supports sustainability,” Holliday says. “Each toy is carefully cleaned, tested and adapted in-house. We install a 3.5mm jack that connects to a standard adaptive switch, ensuring reliable activation. Every toy we sell comes fully adapted and includes a switch, so families can simply plug it in and play — no tools or extra parts needed.”

Through their work, Switch It Up With Isaac continues to make the world more accessible, donating at least two adapted toy bundles

each month — one to a family in Indiana and one to a family elsewhere in the U.S.

Together, the Hollidays say, “Our hope is that when people visit our site or open one of our toys, they feel that love and purpose behind it. We’re not just selling toys, we’re building a community rooted in joy, empathy, and accessibility.”

To learn more about Switch It Up With Isaac’s available switch-adapted toys or how to donate toys to be adapted, visit switchituptoys.com.

HEATING • COOLING REPAIRS • MAINTENANCE

317-804-7699

integrity@integrityhomehvac.com

WHAT’S HAPPENING AT THE CHAMBER & DWA

It was another great year at the Chamber! With over 450 members and counting, we continue our mission to inspire, connect, and educate businesses and their employees as we continue to build and uplift our members & partners It’s such an exciting time as our city is at a unique point of exponential growth while our existing businesses, residents, and community thrive.

If you’re new to Westfield or starting a business, we encourage and welcome you to get involved and let us connect you to our network. The people, businesses, and organizations in Westfield provide a wealth of resources that extend our expertise, and we’re always happy to keep connections growing in Westfield. To learn more about how we can assist you, please contact info@westfieldchamberindy.com.

Our team wishes you a safe & happy holiday season We can’t wait to see what’s in store for 2026!

The Lantern Awards have been a time-honored tradition of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce since 1982. The 42nd Annual Lantern Awards will take place on Thursday, January 29 from 6PM-9PM at Prairie Waters Events Center This event will offer an opportunity for you to nominate and uplift your peers for their accomplishments in 2025.

The Lantern Awards celebrate outstanding individuals and businesses of Westfield and brings the community together for an evening of recognition Nominations are open until Friday, December 19 at 11:59PM! Multiple entries are allowed, but you must submit a separate form for each award category submission Winners are based on the quality of submission rather than the quantity of nominations

Courtney Albright, President

To submit your nominations, find more information, and get registered, visit westfieldchamberindy.com/co mmunity-awards/

FUELING INNOVATION, IGNITING EXCELLENCE

WEF GRANTS EMPOWER LIFE READY STUDENTS

At the heart of Westfield Washington Schools is a commitment to ensuring every student is prepared for life — academically, creatively, and with the critical thinking skills needed to thrive.

The Westfield Education Foundation is proud to support this mission through our 2025–2026 grants, awarding 53 grants totaling $48,792.50 across four key areas: Wellness & Mental Health, Literacy/Reading/Foreign Language, Math/Science/Social Studies, and Innovation/Arts.

Each project is designed not only to elevate academic rigor but also to foster creativity, collaboration, and engagement, essential qualities in creating Life Ready students.

INNOVATION/ARTS: INSPIRING CREATIVITY AND CRITICAL THINKING

At Westfield Middle School, students explore STEM with a new multi-color 3D printer funded by a Foundation grant. In Automation and Robotics, they design and print functional robot components, solving engineering challenges in real time. In Medical Detectives, students bring anatomy to life with 3D models of organs and body systems, enhancing comprehension and sparking curiosity.

The yearbook class at Westfield Middle received a Canon R50 mirrorless camera, allowing students to document school life with skill and creativity. As yearbook sponsor Jason Brumback notes, “This camera helps students see and celebrate the light in others while building storytelling, collaboration, and technical skills.”

Jeffrey McLaughlin at Westfield High School received funding for adaptive musical instruments in Steel Pan and Guitar classes. Students with limited dexterity can now fully participate, building confidence, engagement, and lifelong skills in performance and collaboration.

LITERACY/READING/FOREIGN LANGUAGE: BUILDING STRONG READERS

Second graders at Monon Trail Elementary are diving into literacy with new phonics and fluency materials aligned to the Science of Reading. Amanda Dusing’s classroom is equipped with whisper phones, Elkonin boxes, decodable texts, and more, providing multisensory, research-based tools that strengthen decoding, spelling, and reading fluency.

“These materials allow students to practice skills in a hands-on way and give teachers the tools to differentiate instruction effectively,” Amanda shares. “Our goal is to foster confident readers who are ready for every academic challenge.”

WELLNESS & MENTAL HEALTH: SUPPORTING ALL AREAS OF LEARNING

At Oak Trace Elementary, Jaclyn Helman is leading a “Screen-Free Week” in spring 2026, encouraging active play, socialization, and creative exploration. Students and families pledge to reduce screen time while participating in events like a Family Scavenger Hunt, Play Club, and Nature Exploration.

Through this initiative, students build focus, resilience, and problem-solving skills — key components of academic excellence and Life Ready learning. Pre- and post-surveys will measure participation and the impact on families’ awareness of healthy technology habits.

MATH/SCIENCE/SOCIAL STUDIES: PREPARING FUTURE THINKERS

At Shamrock Spring Elementary, 4th and soon 5th graders are using micro: bits to explore coding, electronics, and problem-solving. These hand-held devices help students see how software and hardware interact while strengthening algorithmic thinking and real-world application skills.

STEM teachers like Susan Hahn report, “Students are not just coding — they’re learning to approach problems systematically, testing solutions, and thinking critically about outcomes. These skills set them up for success in any field.”

THANK YOU TO OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS

None of this work would be possible without our generous community partners: Community First Bank of Indiana, CORE Construction, Schmidt Associates, Meyer Najem, Performance Services, krM Architects, CSO Architects, the Ann K. Gotwald Fund for STEM Education, Kroger Gardis & Regas LLP, the Westfield Lions Club, WestMed, The Gifts, and Craig Wood Farm. Your support fuels creativity, innovation, and opportunity for every student.

If you want to drive innovation and empower teachers, now is your opportunity. Join us in shaping Life Ready students — visit wwswef.org to learn more and get involved.

MEALS ON WHEELS

MOMMY’S BOY

LOCAL AUTHOR SHARES HOW HER DOG’S COMPANIONSHIP TRANSFORMED HER LIFE

Writer / Natalie Platt

When Jennifer Huston Schaeffer first brought home Benny, she wasn’t looking for transformation. She was living in Chicago and missed the closeness of her community in South Bend, where she’d grown up.

“I had made some friends,” she says, “but my closest ones were still back home. I was shy, too shy to really do much about it.”

So she made a quiet decision.

“I was at a point in my life where I thought, I’m done dating. I’m just going to get a dog,” she says.

That dog was Benny. He was calm, steady, and just the right mix of gentle and goofy, Schaeffer says.

Benny had a certain presence about him — laid back unless he saw a squirrel, when he would appropriately lose his mind.

Otherwise, Benny made Schaeffer feel relaxed and comfortable in her own skin.

With Benny by her side, Jennifer’s world opened up. Everyday moments became easier. He helped her navigate social anxiety, serving as both comfort and conversation starter.

“He was my security blanket,” she says. “People would stop to ask about him, and that made everything simpler. I didn’t have to think of what to say, it just flowed.”

Those small changes shaped her life in lasting ways, and years later, they became the heart of her book “Mommy’s Boy: How My Doggie Soulmate’s Love Rescued Me.” Part memoir, part love letter, it traces the decade she spent with Benny and how his companionship helped her confront shyness, loneliness

and eventually, grief.

Jennifer had long worked in publishing as a book editor, spending much of her career with children’s publishers in Chicago before starting her own business. Writing had always been part of her process, especially in moments of loss.

“In times of immense grief, it’s been my therapy,” she says.

When Benny passed away after 10 years together, she and her husband were devastated. For all intents and purposes, Benny was their son.

Out of that grief came Mommy’s Boy, a book that captures the story of how Benny changed her life and how his memory continues to do so. The memoir isn’t simply about losing a pet, it’s about what animals can teach us about love and resilience.

Jennifer writes about Benny’s mischievous charm — the food he’d steal, the squirrels he’d chase — but also about the deeper lessons he left behind. His loyalty and calm presence helped her rebuild confidence and navigate anxiety. His health challenges, including allergies and separation anxiety, reminded her how love often means caring through hardship.

“I wanted to show how profoundly pets can affect us,” she says. “Especially for people struggling with shyness, anxiety, or loneliness. Our time with them is short, but the comfort they bring stays.”

The author now lives in Westfield with her husband and their dog Ziggy. She hopes Mommy’s Boy offers comfort to anyone who’s lost a beloved pet and serves as a reminder that healing can take many forms.

“I always tell people to find a creative outlet,” Schaeffer says. “You don’t have to write a book, but find a way to channel that grief. Paint, garden, sew — whatever works for you. Just do something that keeps their memory alive in a positive way.”

Jennifer will appear at the Holiday Author Fair at the Indiana Historical Society, 450 W. Ohio St., on Dec. 6 from noon to 4 p.m. Her book Mommy’s Boy is available online and through local booksellers.

You can find her on Facebook and Instagram, where she continues to share stories about Benny, Ziggy and the quiet joy that comes from loving animals well.

Medicare Open Enrollm.ent Period

GIFT GUIDEHoliday

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

DECEMBER AROUND THE COMMUNITY, 2025

2, 9, 16, 23, 30

TRIVIA NIGHT

Crate Escapes Dog Park + Bar, 18595 Carousel Ln.

7 - 9 p.m.

Join us EVERY TUESDAY for Trivia night at Indiana’s first and only certified dog bar!!! It’s free to play and prizes are awarded for the top 3 teams!

MONTHLY BOOK CLUB AT WESTFIELD WINE VAULT

Westfield Wine Vault, 100 N Union St. 7 p.m.

SAVE THE DATE – Monthly Book Club at Westfield Wine Vault

Whether you’re a long-time reader or just looking to sip and socialize, our Monthly Book Club is the

ROB AMRHEIN

Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E 161st St. 6 - 9 p.m.

ARPO’S DOG PICTURES W/ SANTA

Crate Escapes, 18595 Carousel Lane. 2 - 5 p.m.

Get ready for a purr-factly festive, tail wagging event where your furry friends can meet Santa!

Photos available for printing on site or digital. First photo is $15 and extras are $10 each.

KOURTNEY & STEVE OLSON

Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E 161st St. 3 - 6 p.m.

PAWS FOR KATIE

Crate Escapes, 18595 Carousel Lane. 12 - 3 p.m.

Join us at Crate Escapes Dog Park Bar as we take a moment to “pause” for Katie — an incredible young girl currently battling ALL leukemia — and show love to her and her amazing family.

SANTA & WRANGLER: MEET & GREET

Urban Apples, 18326 Spring Mill Rd.

4 - 8 p.m.

Holiday magic is coming your way! Join us Saturday, December 6th for our Santa & Wrangler Meet & Greet.

From 4-6PM, meet Wrangler the miniature horse all dressed up in his reindeer best.

COOKIES WITH SANTA

Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E 161st St.

12 - 2 p.m.

Get ready to embrace the magic of the holiday season with Cookies with Santa! From 12 PM - 2 PM Santa will be dropping by Urban Vines so make sure you don’t miss him!

COCKTAIL CLUB: A TASTING EVENT AT THE DOG BAR

Crate Escapes, 18595 Carousel Lane.

7 p.m.

Join us for our very first Cocktail Club — an exclusive tasting event for dog bar members! Come join us for a fun evening at the Crate Escapes Dog Park + Bar!

IGLOO CRAWL: UGLY CHRISTMAS SWEATER

Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E 161st St.

6 - 9 p.m.

12-13

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER

Urban Apples, 18326 Spring Mill Rd.

6 - 10 p.m.

Get ready for A Murderously Festive Holiday Comedy!

13 KICK OFF TO WINTER PARTY

Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E 161st St., 12 - 3 p.m.

Winter is coming... and we’re kicking it off in style! Join us December 13 from 12 - 3PM for our Kick Off to Winter Party!

UGLY SWEATER PAWLIDAY

Crate Escapes Dog Park + Bar, 18595 Carousel Ln. 3 - 6 p.m.

We will have: Ugly Sweater Contest – Guests will receive a number and vote silently on which sweater is the ugliest! Photos with Santa – Capture the perfect holiday memory with your pup!

A VERY MERRY MEET & GREET: SANTA & THE GRINCH

Urban Apples, 18326 Spring Mill Rd. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Mark your calendars for a very merry day at Urban Apples! Guess who’s coming to town...? Join us on Sunday, December 14th from 11AM - 1PM for our Meet & Greet with Santa & The Grinch!

SINGO: WHITE ELEPHANT

Urban Apples, 18326 Spring Mill Rd. 7 - 9 p.m.

Join us for a night of fun, laughter, and gift-giving at our White Elephant SINGO Night!

SCOTT MCNEW

Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E 161st St. 7 - 10 p.m.

NEW YEAR’S EVE PAWTY & BALL DROP

Crate Escapes, 18595 Carousel Lane. 6 - 9 p.m.

Ring in the New Year with your pup at our NYE PAWty & Ball Drop!

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

HEALTHCARE

CERESET

(317) 922-7588

160 W Carmel Dr., Suite 186 Carmel, IN 46032 cereset.com/centers/cereset-carmel

VOLOVIC ORTHODONTICS

(317) 896-3444

534 IN-32 Westfield, IN 46074 volovicortho.com

HOME SERVICES

ADKINS DRAPERY & BLINDS

(317) 896-3833

3162 E. St. Rd. 32 Westfield, IN 46074 adkinsdraperymakers.com

CLOSETS BY DESIGNINDIANAPOLIS (317) 766-9001

1810 South Lynhurst Dr., Suite R & S Indianapolis, IN 46241 indianapolis.closetsbydesign.com

HOMETOWN WINDOWS (317) 659-6293

1754 S 10th St. Noblesville, IN 46060 hometownwindowteam.com

HOME SERVICES

MCGAVIC OUTDOOR POWER

(317) 774-5888

2280 Westfield Road Noblesville, IN 46062 mcgavic.com

NORTHSIDE WINDOW AND GUTTER CLEANING

(317) 966-0212 windowguttercleaning.com

PERSONAL CARE

SOLID WELLNESS

(317) 799-0450

118 Penn St. Westfield, IN 46074 solidwellnesswestfield.com

PETS & VETS

FOREVER ABOVE PET CREMATION (317) 517-0639

16462 Southpark Dr., Suite K Westfield, IN 46074 foreverabovepetcremation.com

WILD BIRDS UNLIMITEDNOBLESVILLE (317) 566-8222

14753 Hazel Dell Crossing, Suite 130A Noblesville, IN 46062 noblesville.wbu.com

RESTAURANT

BECKY THE BAKESTER (317) 763-2686

203 Jersey St. Westfield, IN 46074 beckythebakester.com

HANDEL’S ICE CREAM 317-705-1855

2466 E 146th St. Carmel, IN 46033 handelsicecream.com/store/carmel

SCHOOLS

UNION BIBLE COLLEGE (317) 896-9324

434 S Union St. Westfield, IIN 46074 ubca.org

SHOPPING

THE WANDERING PEACOCK (317) 385-0994

227 Jersey St. Westfield, IN 46074 thewanderingpeacock.com

WEDDING SERVICES

HARBOUR TREES GOLF & BEACH CLUB 317877-3612

333 Regents Park Lane Noblesville, IN 46062 harbourtrees.com/golf

brandon@townepost.com (317) 514-9522

Join us for food, learning, inspiration & connection

Hear Lindy Thackston, Fox 59 anchor, share her inspiring journey through cancer and healing. Gain expert insights on menopause, lifestyle medicine, mental health and more from Riverview Health’s all-women physician panel of experts.

You won’t want to miss it! Register: riverview.org/women4women Cost: $10*

February 5, 2026 | 5:30–8:30

LindyThackston