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With the NFL’s continued commitment to expanding its global footprint, several teams will once again play overseas this season— including the Indianapolis Colts. On Nov. 9, the Colts will host the Atlanta Falcons at the historic Olympiastadion in Berlin, Germany.
For offensive tackle Bernard Raimann, the trip will be something of a homecoming. Born in Steinbrunn, a small town just outside Vienna, Austria, Raimann is only a short flight or train ride from Berlin. “About 20 members of my family will be at the game,” he says. “Half are taking the 4- to 5-hour train ride, and the rest are flying— it’s only about 90 minutes.”
This won’t be Raimann’s first time playing abroad. He was also part of the Colts’ roster in 2023 when they played the New England Patriots in Frankfurt. “I’m over-the-moon excited to go back,” he says.
FÜR DAS HUFEISEN (FOR THE HORSESHOE)
THE INDIANAPOLIS COLTS RETURN TO THE WORLD STAGE THIS MONTH
Writer / Devon Dean
Raimann grew up playing soccer but switched to American football at age 14, drawn to the physicality of the game. “What I love about American football is how much we have to rely on one another as teammates,” he says. “You have to be able to trust the person next to you.”
He went on to play college football at Central Michigan and was drafted by the Colts in the third round of the 2022 NFL Draft with the 77th overall pick.
The Colts take careful steps to help players manage jet lag on international trips. Berlin is six hours ahead of Indianapolis, and anyone who has flown across several time zones knows how disorienting it can be. “The staff forces us to sleep on the flight to help,” Raimann says. “It makes a big difference.”
While Raimann and his teammates are excited for the trip, it will be all business once
they land. “We’ll practice on Thursday, then fly overnight to Germany on Friday,” he says. “Once we arrive, we’ll check into the hotel and head straight to the walk-through.”
Raimann hopes to squeeze in time for dinner with his family—and to introduce them to his infant daughter, who will be taking her first-ever flight.
“We’re going to experience the whole ‘flying with a baby’ thing,” he jokes.
One thing he’s certain about? Enjoying some comfort food from home. “I’m looking forward to goulash, bread dumplings, and sausage,” he says. “All of the offensive line loved the food last time around.”
Berlin’s Olympiastadion has previously hosted NFL exhibition games from 1990 to 1994. Built for the 1936 Summer Olympics, the stadium is best known for American track star Jesse Owens’ legendary
performance, making it a fitting venue for another historic sporting event.
This will be the third international matchup for the Colts. They previously played the Patriots in Frankfurt in 2023 and faced AFC South rivals, the Jacksonville Jaguars, at London’s Wembley Stadium in 2016.
Notably, the Berlin game marks the first time the Colts will serve as the designated “home” team abroad.
The 2024 NFL International Series will feature up to eight regular-season games, with matchups in São Paulo, Dublin, London, Madrid—and now Berlin. The Colts-Falcons
game will be the first-ever regular-season NFL game played at Olympiastadion.
And one final note: the Colts beat the Patriots the last time they played in Germany. Kickoff for Colts vs. Falcons is set for 9:30 a.m. Eastern on Sunday, Nov. 9.
As seen on
SENIOR RESOURCE HUB Support for Seniors and Families
For CarDon & Associates, “senior living support” involves much more than finding a new home. It’s also about serving as an informational resource for anyone navigating the path of aging. That’s why CarDon created the Senior Resource Hub — a virtual space uniting seniors and their families with industry experts on topics like Medicare, elder fraud, nutrition, rehabilitation and memory loss, to name a few.
That space continues to expand, and it now includes local TV airwaves. CarDon partnered with WTHR to broadcast weekly segments devoted to advice for seniors and their loved ones. CarDon Vice President and Chief Growth Officer Kendra Edwards presents a new tip each week, which viewers can watch on the station’s streaming app. The information in these segments comes from an ongoing series of video interviews housed on CarDon’s website, within the Senior Resource Hub page.
In addition to CarDon representatives from the company’s 20 communities across Indiana, the videos feature outside experts such as elder law attorneys, registered dietitians, dialysis providers, veteran benefit providers and more. They gently guide viewers through tough questions, such as how to talk to loved ones about moving into senior living, what signs of memory loss to keep an eye on, where to look for respite care, etc.
The Senior Resource Hub maintains the compassionate, family-like feeling of CarDon’s senior living communities. Watching the videos is like chatting over a cup of coffee with a staff member. They’re designed to welcome and engage viewers of all ages and backgrounds.
As Edwards said, “We thought, ‘Let’s bring all our resources together and have casual, open video conversations that we can share with anyone, even those who don’t live in our communities or have loved ones who are residents.’”
Best of all, the Senior Resource Hub allows people to approach these sensitive topics from the privacy and comfort of their homes. Viewers and those interested in learning more can send questions for future videos to InfoCD@cardon.us. You can also find videos at cardon. us/senior-resource-hub, or tune in to WTHR on Monday mornings from 6-7 a.m. for a new tip each week.
“We’re thrilled to be able to extend our reach through WTHR,” Edwards said. “We want people across Indiana to view us as more than a company — we’re a community resource. We have been through tough decisions and conversations with our own families, and we know how difficult this phase of life can be to navigate. We’re here to listen and offer advice to anyone facing the milestones and challenges of aging. Whether it’s on TV, our website or another future outlet, the Senior Resource Hub will be around for your questions and needs.”
Where Beauty Lives
LOCAL FILMMAKER CAPTURES THE POWER OF CARE & COMMUNITY THROUGH HER UPCOMING DOCUMENTARY
Writer / Kelsey Musick
Sonia Soluna is a Noblesville-based journalist, filmmaker, and storyteller originally from Brazil. Her most recent work is a documentary titled “Where Beauty Lives” — a project that centers on Keep Noblesville Beautiful, a nonprofit organization transforming public spaces through gardening, cleaning and revitalization projects.
Soluna’s documentary grew from her desire to inspire others to care for shared spaces and was recently selected as a semifinalist for PitchDox 2025, a national documentary competition.
“Being a semifinalist in PitchDox means so much to me, and it was honestly a big surprise,” Soluna says. “I started this project because I believed in the story and wanted to share it.”
Soluna says her greatest hope for the project is that it will inspire other cities and communities to see the power of small acts of care.
“To know that the selection committee saw value in it too, and felt it deserved to be told, is incredibly meaningful,” Soluna says. “It shows that this story doesn’t just belong to Noblesville — it has the potential to resonate far beyond.”
While on the surface “Where Beauty Lives” may seem like it’s “just
about gardening,” Soluna says it’s really about people giving their time and energy to make their community better.
“I realized there was a deeper story about care, connection, and belonging, and I wanted to use my storytelling to show how beauty can truly live in these simple acts,” she says.
Soluna’s decision to center her project on Keep Noblesville Beautiful came naturally.
“It started very unexpectedly,” Soluna says. “I was driving through Noblesville one day when I saw a group of volunteers working together to clean and plant flowers. It caught my attention because it wasn’t just about gardening — it was about people giving their time and energy to make their community better.”
She began speaking with the group about making a video, but the more time she spent with them, the more she realized the story wasn’t just about beauty — it was about belonging and friendship.
“Everything Keep Noblesville Beautiful does makes an impact,” Soluna says. “They take care of the roundabouts that welcome people into the city, pick up trash along the roads, and even look after the landscaping at the cemetery.”
When it comes to her documentary, Soluna hopes audiences will come away with a new way of seeing beauty — not only in nature or perfectly planned spaces, but in the simple, everyday acts of care that people offer to their communities.
“I want them to feel inspired to notice those quiet details around them — and maybe even to get involved, knowing that small actions can make a real difference,” she says.
Soluna credits her past work as a TV anchor and reporter for teaching her how to tell stories that connect deeply with audiences.
“That experience taught me how powerful stories can be when they’re told with authenticity,” she says. “Today, I bring that same perspective to filmmaking, focusing on real people and everyday moments — showing that beauty and meaning exist in places we sometimes overlook.”
The documentary is still in production, but Soluna hopes to finish it by mid-2026.
“Once it’s complete, I plan to share it through festivals, community events and schools,” she says. “I’ve also been talking to people in Brazil to take the film there, so audiences can connect with this story across borders.”
The trailer for Where Beauty Lives can be viewed at bit.ly/ TrailerKNBSoniaSoluna.
Experience the Magic of the Season in Hamilton County!
CARMEL CHRISTKINDLMARKT
Experience the old-world charm of Christmas in Germany right here in Indiana at the Carmel Christkindlmarkt. This openair holiday market brings authentic German experiences. Do some holiday shopping and check out the authentic products imported from Germany, like wooden toys, nutcrackers, music boxes and ornaments. Don’t miss the collectible items like the boot mug and Bierkrüge for adult beverages. New in 2025:
• Handbrot, a German street food. This oven-baked roll stuffed with gooey melted cheese and savory meats or opt for the vegetable-filled version.
• Käsekuchen, authentic German cheesecake made with real quark, a traditional fresh dairy product that gives the dessert its distinctively light, fluffy texture and tangy flavor.
While you’re shopping, sip a hot mug of Glühwein (mulled wine) or hot cocoa. Come hungry to enjoy a German pretzel, Bratwurst, Lebkuchen (German cookie), Raclette (melted cheese served on bread) and Stollen (dried fruit bread).
Pro tips: The Christkindlmarkt is a national favorite, which means weekends get busy fast. Visit during the week to skip the crowds and soak in the wonder. Also, make sure to reserve your time for skating on the Ice at Center Green.
A MERRY PRAIRIE HOLIDAY
Celebrate the season with A Merry Prairie Holiday at Conner Prairie, Indiana’s most beloved holiday festival. There is something for everyone to enjoy. Enjoy acres to explore, surround yourself amongst thousands of lights and capture that perfect moment with family and friends.
Enjoy a 3D projection holiday show on the William Conner Home, historic holiday experiences and of course, Elf selfies. Don’t miss a ride on the Kringle’s Carousel or get a rush zooming down the 150-foot Polar Bear Plunge tubing hill.
NICKEL PLATE EXPRESS
All aboard the Nickel Plate Express for a fun-filled train excursion this holiday season. Offering both family and adult-only excursions.
Nickel Plate Express is offering two, 21+ train rides this holiday season. Murder at the Ugly Christmas Sweater Party and Ho Ho Homicide Express. These three-hour dinner rides will keep you entertained while featuring an interactive mystery murder in which you play a part.
Looking for a holiday family experience? Look no further than the Reindeer Express. Enjoy an hour and fifteen-minute ride with Santa himself! This magical journey takes passengers on a round-trip ride from
Noblesville to Arcadia while enjoying a sweet treat and a chance to see Santa and write him a personal letter, all while enjoying festive holiday music.
HOLIDAY SHOWS
Experience live music like no other, with plenty of toe-tapping shows on the calendar this holiday season. Get your tickets for performances of “A Motown Christmas,” “Jon McLaughlin & Friends: Home for the Holidays,” “Indiana Wind Symphony: Sleigh Bells and Snowflakes,” “Preservation Hall Jazz Band: Creole Christmas,” “Christmas with Lorie Line” and so much more. Don’t miss “Indiana Ballet Conservatory: The Nutcracker,” “Great American Songbook Foundation: White Christmas screening,” and “Civic Theatre: A Christmas Story.” The Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts and resident companies offer nonstop performances that will elevate your holiday season.
Don’t miss: “Amy Grant, Cece Winans and Michael W. Smith: Christmas Together” at the Fishers Event Center, Dec. 4.
Hosting family during the holidays in Hamilton County? Checkout special offers during the season at VisitHamiltonCounty. com/holidays.
For a full list of holiday events and festivities, go to VisitHamiltonCounty.com and follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
BOOST YOUR HEALTH… ONE DRIP AT A TIME
PRIME IV HYDRATION & WELLNESS BRINGS PREVENTATIVE HEALTH & VITALITY TO NOBLESVILLE
/ Renée Larr
When Kerry Reinoehl set out to celebrate her 50th birthday in Mexico with 35 of her closest friends, she never imagined the trip would spark the next business venture. During the celebration, food poisoning struck some of her friends.
Panicked, Reinoehl called the concierge for help. Rather than Gatorade or roomservice soup, he suggested something new: an IV hydration station located inside the resort. Those friends went to get IV’s while everyone else went to the pool.
Two hours later, her friends reappeared by the pool, laughing, hydrated, and glowing.
“It was like a complete transformation,” Reinoehl says. “I was shocked. They went
from pale green, to normal color in their skin, sitting in their swimsuits, drinks in hand. My friends that got the IVs, raved on how great they felt the entire trip.”
That experience stayed with her, even while on her birthday trip she started her research. Back home in Indiana, Reinoehl began exploring IV hydration therapy for herself. She became a member, started getting IV’s monthly, journaled her sessions, carefully noting the vitamins she received and the after-effects. Over time, she noticed remarkable improvements: she was sleeping better, her post-menopausal hot flashes and night sweats vanished, her hair and nails grew stronger, her joints stopped aching, her sex drive improved, and her skin looked and felt healthier.
“It wasn’t just hydration. It was whole-body wellness from the inside out,” she says.
Now, that revelation has blossomed into a new business.
The Reinoehls opened their first location in Carmel, at The Bridges near Market District. Their second location is located at The Farms in Zionsville. This December, they will open Prime IV Hydration & Wellness at 5950 Midland Point Boulevard in Noblesville, next to WaWa, the third location her husband, Jeff, and her have launched in less than a year.
The Reinoehls aren’t new to business ownership or franchising.
Kerry previously operated 45 Sport Clips
Writer
Photographer / Robert Jones
Haircuts locations across four states.
Selling the business in 2020 during the pandemic, she shifted into the creative side of franchising with Painting with a Twist, purchasing studios in Carmel and Lafayette and opened a location in Greenwood. She was named International Franchisee of the Year in 2023, which is very prestigious award. Her husband, Jeff Reinoehl has operated a Mortgage business for more than 32 years.
Together, they’re the perfect yin and yang. Jeff is the numbers guy, detail-oriented, and analytical — while Kerry brings the energy, creativity and marketing flair that drives their team forward.
“We balance each other out,” Kerry says with a huge smile. “He keeps everything running smoothly, and I’m behind the scenes building relationships and sharing our story.”
That dynamic partnership, combined with their passion for health, wellness, and community, has become the heartbeat of their Prime IV locations — where every client’s experience is designed with care, connection, and results in mind.
“Most people don’t realize how little their bodies actually absorb from traditional oral vitamins,” Kerry says. “When taken by mouth, nutrients have to pass through the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, where stomach acids and enzymes break down much of their potency before they ever reach the bloodstream. IV hydration therapy changes that. By delivering a powerful blend of vitamins, minerals, and fluids directly
into the bloodstream, it bypasses the GI tract completely — allowing for nearly 100% absorption. The result? A faster, more effective boost in energy, recovery, hydration and overall wellness.”
Prime IV offers a wide range of options, more than 32 different vitamins and minerals, from high-dose Vitamin C for immune support to B-vitamin blends for energy, to hydration bags specifically designed for athletes. There are even specialized drips for anti-aging, weight management, and chronic health concerns.
“What separates us from everyone else is while getting your IV, you sit in an incredible zero gravity massage chair,” Jeff says. “It is truly a one-hour vacation.”
“The beauty is that it’s customizable,” Reinoehl adds. “Our registered nurses do a full consultation, learn about your lifestyle, and recommend what your body needs. No two drips are alike.”
That attention to detail gave the Reinoehls the confidence to invest.
“When we compared it to other IV providers, we realized how much more professional, clean, clinical and powerful the ingredients are that Prime IV provided,” Reinoehl says. “Our spas are all overseen by a Medical Doctor to assure the safety protocols of IV therapy are met.”
Walking into Prime IV Hydration & Wellness feels like a luxury spa. Guests receive a hot or cold towel and flavored hydration water upon arrival. After a private consultation with a nurse, clients settle
into zero-gravity massage chairs for their treatment.
“The chairs are a game-changer, they are incredible” Reinoehl says. “They play relaxing music, massage your whole body from toe to head, and tilt you back into zerogravity while getting your IV. We call it our One-Hour Vacation because that’s exactly what it feels like.”
The environment is serene, clean and spa-like, with soft lighting and cozy rooms designed for relaxation. For those short on time, Prime IV also offers quick vitamin injections in dedicated room.
Jeff says that IV therapy isn’t a one-time fix.
“You can’t go to the gym once and feel better and be in shape,” he says. “You shouldn’t just go once and stop. The benefits come with consistency.”
To make regular treatments more affordable, Prime IV offers tiered memberships. Plans allow for one, two or four specialty drips per month, plus additional perks like add-on additives and injections and family sharing.
“Our Transformation and Enlightement Memberships are shareable between spouses, which is something most places don’t offer,” Reinoehl says.
Members visit monthly, while those really investing in themselves for wellness or those
with chronic conditions may come more frequently.
“It really depends on your goals, whether that’s recovery, anti-aging, immunity, or to improve your energy,” Kerry says. “There are two things you can control in your body, your hydration and inflammation.”
Kerry’s personal health journey remains her driving motivation. As she journaled her own treatments, she realized how powerful IV therapy could be for women in midlife.
“I’m very open about being post-menopausal,” she says. “My hot flashes and night sweats were miserable, and nothing was working. After six months of IV therapy, they were gone. My skin looked better, my hair grew and my joints didn’t ache. I felt like my younger self again.”
The Noblesville spa will offer the full Prime IV menu, including IV drips, NAD, BHRT Niagin, Peptides, and vitamin injections.
“This community cares about health and wellness,” she says. “We’re excited to introduce something that can truly change lives.”
“Longevity,” she says with a smile. “I want to live as long as possible, while being healthy and mentally clear. NAD + and Niagin is a new exciting turning point.”
IV therapy is part of a growing national trend toward preventative wellness. Rather than waiting for illness, people are investing in therapies that help them feel stronger, age more gracefully, and live more energetically.
“We want to prevent you from going to the emergency room and paying a huge hospital bill,” Kerry says. “What’s the first thing they do when you go the the emergency room? They start an IV, however their IV”s have no nutrients, vitamins or minerals, it’s just fluid.
“We’ve only just begun,” she adds. “The demand is there. People want to feel better, look better, weigh less and age well and Prime IV gives them a safe, proven way to do that.”
They are focused on welcoming the community of Noblesville to what they call “the one- hour vacation.” They are offering all new clients 50% off their first month membership!
“Life can be stressful,” she says. “We all juggle work, family, and responsibilities. For one hour, you can sit in a massage chair, close your eyes, and let your body soak up what it needs. You’ll leave feeling lighter, look brighter, and ready to take on the world. Who doesn’t need that? Everyone deserves to invest in themselves, in their wellness.”
CARMEL NOBLESVILLE
POWER IN NUMBERS
LOCAL WOMEN UNITE TO MAKE A LASTING IMPACT THROUGH 100+ WOMEN WHO CARE
100+ Women Who Care is Hamilton County’s women’s giving circle, uniting more than 100 passionate women who support local causes and amplify impact through collective giving.
“I love the concept of a giving circle,” says Lori Ferguson, president of 100+ Women Who Care. “[I love] how small, individual donations, when pooled together, can create a powerful, collective impact — the idea that my modest quarterly contribution can join with others’ to make a meaningful difference in our community. It really inspires me.”
Ferguson became an active member of 100+ Women Who Care in August 2017 when it first began, and took over as president in February 2023.
Writer / Kelsey Musick
“Our quarterly meetings are a fun and meaningful way to connect with other women who share the common goal of making a positive difference in our community,” she says. “In less than an hour, we are able to raise a significant amount of money to support local causes. Afterward, we enjoy some relaxed social time, such as an evening out with both familiar faces and new friends.”
To become an active member of 100+ Women Who Care, you must make quarterly donations. After you’ve actively donated for at least one quarter, you become eligible to nominate an organization of your choosing for the collective to support.
Vice President Alysia Larson originally heard about 100+ Women Who Care
through a friend.
“At first, it seemed too expensive for me to come, but last summer I grabbed my mom and we both went,” Larson says. “There were so many fun games, and then we got to volunteer!”
According to Larson, the organization has been working hard to build membership, especially since COVID-19, when the group lost some traction.
“Every woman donates $100 to go toward a nonprofit selected by the majority,” Larson says. “What we’re doing is literally funding nonprofit organizations. Think about what you can buy with $100 — maybe a pair of shoes or something. But when you come together with 100 other women all donating
$100, then you get $10,000.”
You don’t have to be in attendance to donate, but you must be present to vote for which nonprofit organization you’d like the group to support that quarter.
“We really try to have a sisterhood feel,” Larson says. “We play get-to-know-you games, and where we meet has a wonderful vibe. More women need to know about this because they can make a difference. Yes, we benefit nonprofits and we are constantly learning about new ones, but the sisterhood that can be found in this organization is truly life-changing.”
Since 2017, 100+ Women Who Care has raised $180,988 in total donations.
For more information about 100+ Women Who Care, their mission, upcoming meetings and how to donate, visit hamiltoncountycf. org/100-women-who-care.
CHAMBER SPOTLIGHT
The Noblesville Chamber is your catalyst for growth! We Convene, Connect, Collaborate, & Celebrate.... come join us!
STATE OF THE SCHOOLS
STATE OF THE SCHOOLS
Entertainment by:
The Sara's Soiree Trio featuring, owner of Sara's Soiree, Sara Howe
So many great things have been happening in our schools, and we hope you will join us for this informative event. Our highlighted speaker Superintendent Hile will discuss the current state of our public school system, including academic achievements, workforce development, school finances, construction, and future planning.
Annual Sponsor of the WIN Network
Join us for an extraordinary evening at our gala featuring esteemed award-winning and recently retired news broadcaster Debby Knox as our emcee. She will guide us through an unforgettable night of celebration and inspiration. Enjoy networking with friends old and new, dinner, and an opportunity to support the launch of our newly created Women In Noblesville Business Fund. Cap off the evening with a tribute to WIN and the presentation of the annual Woman of Impact Award.
So many great things have been happening in our schools, and we hope you will join us for this informative event. Our highlighted speaker Superintendent Hile will discuss the current state of our public school system, including academic achievements, workforce development, school finances, construction, and future planning.
Join us for an extraordinary evening at our gala featuring esteemed award-winning and recently retired news broadcaster Debby Knox as our emcee She will guide us through an unforgettable night of celebration and inspiration. Enjoy networking with friends old and new, dinner, and an opportunity to support the launch of our newly created Advancing Noblesville Chamber Foundation Women In Business Fund supported and initially funded Your presence will make
Wednesday, Augu
6PM to 9PM
Wednesday, November 4
4:30 - 6 p.m.
Wednesday, November 4
Noblesville High School
4:30 - 6 p.m.
Noblesville High School
The program will include tours of the new STEM addition. Light refreshments will be provided and attendees are encouraged to wear their Black & Gold attire!
The program will include tours of the new STEM addition. Light refreshments will be provided and attendees are encouraged to wear their Black & Gold attire!
During this event we’ll announce the recipient of the 2024 Woman of Impact Award and hear from distinguished women leaders. The event will be held at Mustard Seed Gardens providing the perfect backdrop to celebrate women in business in the Noblesville area.
During this event we'll announce the recipient of ar from distinguished women leaders. The event w ng the perfect backdrop to celebrate women in bus
JOIN US IN WELCOMING NEW LEGACY PARTNER!
JOIN US IN WELCOMING NEW LEGACY PARTNER!
After just one year with the Noblesville Chamber, veteran‑owned Guardian Angel Restoration has elevated its membership to the top tier Legacy Partner status! Offering a complete suite of restoration services — water damage, mold remediation, fire & smoke repair, and storm cleanup — they remain anchored in their founding mission: leading with compassion and upholding the highest standards.
After just one year with the Noblesville Chamber, veteran owned Guardian Angel Restoration has elevated its membership to the top tier Legacy Partner status! Offering a complete suite of restoration services — water damage, mold remediation, fire & smoke repair, and storm cleanup — they remain anchored in their founding mission: leading with compassion and upholding the highest standards.
es & Brews has been a catalyst for local businesses for 9 years. Building relationships, conducting business, and connecting with partners is best done with a 7 iron in one hand and a cold beverage in the other. In addition, this is the Noblesville Chamber's largest fundraising event of the year to support small business.
More than a restoration company, Guardian Angel has become a trusted name in rebuilding homes and hope. Through its Crossroads Program, the firm donates a por tion of every qualifying job to local nonprofits and community efforts. Their deep community commitment is also evident in partnerships with Indy Fuel, Indy Ignite, and the Fishers Freight. “These partnerships reflect our commitment to service, teamwork, and building something greater than ourselves,” says owner Michael Talbot. Thank you, Guardian Angel, for your enhanced support of our business community! For more info visit: www.guardianangelrestoration.com/
Birdies & Brews has been a catalyst for local businesses for 9 years. Building relationships, conducting business, and connecting with partners is best done with a 7 iron in one hand and a cold beverage in the other. In addition, this is the Noblesville Chamber’s largest fundraising event of the year to support small business.
More than a restoration company, Guardian Angel has become a trusted name in rebuilding homes and hope. Through its Crossroads Program, the firm donates a por tion of every qualifying job to local nonprofits and community efforts. Their deep community commitment is also evident in partnerships with Indy Fuel, Indy Ignite, and the Fishers Freight. “These partnerships reflect our commitment to service, teamwork, and building something greater than ourselves,” says owner Michael Talbot. Thank you, Guardian Angel, for your enhanced support of our business community! For more info visit: www.guardianangelrestoration.com/
REGISTER NOW!
Featuring businesses at every tee box with fun activities and giveaways, every 3rd hole has the addition of breweries & distilleries offering tastings and samples! Between the on course games, give away items, and friendly faces - there's a reason Birdies & Brews is the most anticipated golf outing on the year. Join us for another round at one of Indiana’s premier courses!
Featuring businesses at every tee box with fun activities and giveaways. Every 3rd hole has the addition of breweries & distilleries offering tastings and samples! Between the on course games, give away items, and friendly faces - there’s a reason Birdies & Brews is the most anticipated golf outing on the year. Join us for another round at one of Indiana’s premier courses!
S rships range from $100 - $7500 vent will sell out - Don’t wait to register!
Stay up to date on what’s happening at the Noblesville Chamber! Visit our homepage and check out our upcoming events tab for more great ways to engage & connect in Noblesville. The luncheons are open to the public and registration is available at www.noblesvillechamber.com
Birdie Sponsorships Available Now! (Includes Foursome & On Course Display)
Stay up to date on what’s happening at the Noblesville Chamber! Visit our homepage and check out our upcoming events tab for more great ways to engage & connect in Noblesville. The luncheons are open to the public and registration is available at www.noblesvillechamber.com
Stay up to date on what’s happening at the Noblesville Chamber! Visit our homepage and o i t tab for more great ways t ect in Noblesville.
Dr. Daniel G. Hile Superintendent, Noblesville Schools
NOBLESVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CELEBRATES 90th ANNIVERSARY
Writer / Abbie Willans
The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce is celebrating its 90th anniversary on Nov. 8. While its role and location have changed since 1935, the core values of the organization have remained the same: supporting local businesses and helping the community to grow.
Today, the Chamber helps its members through networking events, offering business referrals to local residents, advocating for small businesses, and providing scholarships and grants for those entering the workforce.
President and CEO, Bob DuBois, has been with the Chamber for more than a decade, and he’s proud to continue the work of those who came before him. In the past, the Chamber’s office was in an old train car. During the winter holiday season, DuBois’ mentor and former Chamber director Garrick Mallery used to play Santa in the Noblesville Christmas parade, and members would decorate the streets for the holidays and put up lights. While these tasks are now handled by the city, the Chamber’s purpose
remains the same — to support and uplift the community.
“The Noblesville Chamber plays a pivotal role in shaping the economic landscape of Noblesville,” says Chairman of the Board for the Chamber, David Hyatt. “Bob and his team of dedicated staff work tirelessly to connect leaders in our community to ensure Noblesville continues to grow and thrive.”
DuBois leads a small staff with only four full time members, but they accomplish a lot, including their “state of” series, which keeps people informed about current events, policies, and trends in Noblesville and Hamilton County. The State of the Schools address will be in November, and the State of the City address took place in the brand new arena with more than 1,000 in attendance.
“From celebrating long-standing businesses and welcoming new ones to hosting impactful events, the Chamber continues to
foster connection and growth throughout Noblesville,” says Noblesville Mayor Chris Jensen. “This anniversary is a testament to their ongoing commitment to our community and its success. I’m especially grateful for their partnership each year in hosting the State of the City address at venues like Embassy Suites, Ruoff Music Center, and The Arena at Innovation Mile.”
DuBois says that much of the work the Chamber does is behind the scenes, such as keeping good relationships with public policymakers.
“We’re often a conduit of information
Former director Garrick Mallery holding the sign that now hangs in the current Chamber offices as a way to remember and honor the history of the organization.
CEO and president Bob DuBois holding an old sign for the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce
A photo of the old Noblesville Chamber of Commerce back when its office was located in a train car on the tracks. Former director Garrick Mallery gifted this to current president and CEO, Bob DuBois.
between the business community and elected officials and policymakers,” he explains. “We have the ability to filter some of that information directly to the people who can make a difference. A lot of business growth is tied to residential growth, so we like to connect new residents with local businesses, and help them find a sense of belonging with some of our networks.”
The Chamber supports a series of networks that are based on common interests, industries, or geographic locations. Women in Noblesville is its longest running network, and features regular informational event series like “Coffee and Connect” and “Lunch and Learn.”
NOBLESVILLE CHAMBER NONPROFIT MEMBERS
A HEALTHIER HAMILTON COUNTY: SYSTEMS OF CARE
(317) 548-8695 697 Pro-Med Ln Carmel, IN 46032 hamiltoncountyphhc.org
AGAPE THERAPEUTIC RIDING
(317) 773-7433
24970 Mount Pleasant Road Cicero, IN 46034 agaperiding.org
ASCENSION ST. VINCENT FISHERS HOSPITAL (317) 582-7215
13861 Olio Road Fishers, IN 46037 healthcare.ascension.org/locations/ indiana/ineva/fishers-ascension-stvincent-fishers
ASPIRE INDIANA HEALTH (317) 587-0500 9615 E. 148th Street Suite 1 Noblesville, IN 46060 aspireindiana.org
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF CENTRAL INDIANA (317) 488-2222
151 N. Delaware, #2020 Indianapolis, IN 46204 bbb.org/us/in/indianapolis
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB OF NOBLESVILLE (317) 773-4372 1700 Conner Street Noblesville, IN 46060 bgcni.org
CHILD CARE ANSWERS (317) 636-5727 1776 N. Meridian St. Suite 101 Indianapolis, IN 46202
CITY OF NOBLESVILLE (317) 773-4614 16 S. 10th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 noblesville.in.gov
COMMUNITY HEALTH NETWORK (317) 621-5879 7150 Clearvista Drive Indianapolis, IN 46256 ecommunity.com
CONNER PRAIRIE MUSEUM (317) 776-6000 13400 Allisonville Road Fishers, IN 46038-4499 connerprairie.org
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH (317) 770-9920 1372 Cherry Street Noblesville, IN 46060 fccnoblesville.com
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NOBLESVILLE (317) 773-2383 1207 Conner Street Noblesville, IN 46060 fpc-noblesville.org
FISHERS YMCA (317) 595-9622 9012 E. 126th Street Fishers, IN 46038 indymca.org
FRIENDS OF HAMILTON COUNTY PARKS, INC. (463) 246-5286 13295 Illinois St Carmel, IN 46032 friendsofhamiltoncountyparks.org
GOOD SAMARITAN NETWORK (317) 842-2603 12933 Parkside Drive Fishers, IN 46038 gsnlive.org
HAMILTON COUNTY ARTISTS’ ASSOCIATION (317) 776-2278
195 S. 5th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 hcaa-in.org
HAMILTON COUNTY COMMUNITY FOUNDATION (317) 843-2479
11810 Technology Drive Fishers, IN 46038 hamiltoncountycommunityfoundation.org
INVEST HAMILTON COUNTY/ HAMILTON COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (317) 663-4457
37 East Main St Carmel, IN 46032 investhamiltoncounty.com
HAMILTON COUNTY HARVEST FOOD BANK, INC (317) 439-9875
P.O. Box 881 Noblesville, IN 46061 hchfoodbank.org
HAMILTON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY (317) 770-0775
P.O. Box 397 Noblesville, IN 46061 hamiltoncoinhs.org
HAMILTON COUNTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY P.O. Box 1414 Noblesville, IN 46061 hcla.net
HAMILTON COUNTY PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS LOCAL 4416 (317) 773-8805
399 S. 14th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 L4416.org
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURISM, INC. (317) 848-3181
37 East Main Street Carmel, IN 46032 hamiltoncountytourism.com
HAMILTON COUNTY VETERANS CORPORATION (317) 379-1101
P.O. Box 503 Noblesville, IN 46061 hamiltoncountyveterans.com
HAMILTON EAST PUBLIC LIBRARY (317) 773-1384 One Library Plaza Noblesville, IN 46060 hepl.lib.in.us
HAND, INC. (317) 674-8108
347 South 8th Street, Suite A Noblesville, IN 46060 handincorporated.org
INDIANA PEONY FESTIVAL (317) 903-9555
7161 Oakview Circle Noblesville, IN 46062 indianapeonyfestival.com
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (812) 237-2006
200 North Seventh Street indianastate.edu/ INDIANA TECH (317) 863-3450 10765 Lantern Rd Fishers, IN 46038 indianatech.edu/CPS
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
KOKOMO (765) 453-2000
2300 S Washington St KO 280 Kokomo, IN 46902
IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL (317) 688-2000
13000 E. 136th St. Fishers, IN 46037 iuhealth.org/find-locations/ iu-health-fishers
IU HEALTH URGENT CARE (317) 922-2090
714 North Senate Ave Suite 130 Indianapolis, IN 46202 iuhealth.org/urgent-care
IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE (317) 916-7938
17th Street
Noblesville, IN 46060 ivytech.edu/hamilton-county/index.html
DuBois’ predecessor, Sharon McMahon, retired as president and CEO after 14 years of service.
“In early 2001, I had an idea for an event which would bring several Noblesville businesses together and invite the public to come in and have a “Taste of Noblesville.” We had 20 businesses scheduled to present,” McMahon recalls.
The event was somewhat stymied by “monsoon”-like weather, and former President Bush declaring war shortly after the events of 9/11. Despite low attendance, the event continued to grow and become successful.
“It’s a major Hamilton County event now, thanks to Bob’s leadership and all those businesses and patrons who have made it possible,” she says.
“The chamber is a volunteer organization that formed for the betterment of Noblesville and Hamilton County 90 years ago and has evolved and adjusted to the times throughout that period, but its core strength is that civic spirit of Noblesville business owners and leaders. There’s a place for everyone to belong in our organization,” DuBois adds.
For more information, visit them online at noblesvillechamber.com or call 317-773-0086.
A document showing the date that membership to the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce was opened to women on January 20th, 1972.
JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
(317) 773-8781
1555 Westfield Road
Noblesville, IN 46062 janus-inc.org
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF HAMILTON COUNTY (317) 690-2945
21820 Freemont Moore Rd Sheridan, IN 46069
LOW COST SPAY-NEUTER CLINIC (317) 706-0537 10175 Pleasant Street Noblesville, IN 46060 lowcostspayneuterindiana.org
MARIAN UNIVERSITY
ABSN PROGRAM (317) 202-1771 9002 Purdue Road, Suite 400 Indianapolis, IN 46268 onlineabsn.marian.edu
MEALS ON WHEELS OF HAMILTON COUNTY (317) 776-7159 395 Westfield Road Noblesville, IN 46060 mealsonwheelshc.org
MEGAN S. OTT FOUNDATION (317) 432-8950 P.O. Box 1372
Noblesville, IN 46061 megansottfoundation.org
NOBLESVILLE CREATES (317) 452-3690 107 S 8th Street
Noblesville, IN 46060 nickelplatearts.org
NOBLESVILLE DIVERSITY COALITION (317) 753-1366 PO Box 1
Noblesville, IN 46061 noblesvillediversitycoalition.org
NOBLESVILLE FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (317) 773-2500 2051 E. Monument Street
Noblesville, IN 46060 noblesvillefirst.com
NOBLESVILLE MAIN STREET, INC. (317) 776-0205
839 Conner St. Noblesville, IN 46060
noblesvillemainstreet.org
NOBLESVILLE MIDDAY ROTARY (317) 797-9598 PO Box 1413
NOBLESVILLE SCHOOLS EDUCATION FOUNDATION (317) 773-2134 x44123 1775 Field Drive
Noblesville, IN 46060 noblesvilleschools.org/foundation
NOBLESVILLE SWIM CLUB (317) 773-8424 PO Box 378
Noblesville, IN 46061 noblesvilleswim.com
NOBLESVILLE YOUNGLIFE (765) 480-6167
136 South 9th Street
Noblesville, IN 46060
noblesville.younglife.org
NOBLESVILLE YOUTH SPORTS ALLIANCE (317) 533-6053 PO Box 623
Noblesville, IN 46061
noblesvillesports.com
OPTIONS SCHOOLS (317) 773-8659
18077 River Road Suite 106
Noblesville, IN 46062 optionsined.org
PREVAIL INC. OF HAMILTON COUNTY (317) 773-6942
1100 S. 9th Street, Suite 100 Noblesville, IN 46060 prevailinc.org
RIVERVIEW HEALTH (317) 773-0760
395 Westfield Road Noblesville, IN 46060 riverview.org
ROOTS OF LIFE COMMUNITY (LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA) (317) 752-4772
222 Lakeview Drive Noblesville, IN 46060 Rolcommunity.com
SENIOR CENTER (317) 678-6981
151 Ashbourne Dr. Noblesville, IN 46060
SERVE NOBLESVILLE (317) 674-3774
1900 Pleasant St #834 Noblesville, IN 46060 servenoblesville.com
SHEPHERD’S CENTER OF HAMILTON COUNTY (317) 674-8777
1250 Conner Street Noblesville, IN 46060 shepherdscenterofhamiltoncounty.org
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL (317) 773-7608
1391 Greenfield Avenue Noblesville, IN 46060 svdpnoblecause.com
ST. THEODORE GUERIN
HIGH SCHOOL (317) 582-0120
15300 Gray Road Noblesville, IN 46062 guerincatholic.org
TETER RETREAT AND ORGANIC FARM (317) 318-3169
10980 E 221st Street Noblesville, IN 46062 TeterOrganicFarm.com
THE COOPER HOUSE (260) 760-7300 PO Box 783 Noblesville, IN 46060 thecooperhouseindiana.com
THE FRIENDS OF CENTRAL POOL (317) 773-4649 1077 Cicero Rd Noblesville, IN 46062 forestparkpool.org
THE O’CONNOR HOUSE (317) 409-1403 P.O. Box 1061 Carmel, IN 46082-1061 theoconnorhouse.org
TRINITY FREE CLINIC (317) 669-6920 1045 W. 146th Street Suite B Carmel, IN 46032 trinityfreeclinic.org
UNITED WAY OF CENTRAL INDIANA (317) 423-7887 2955 North Meridian Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46208 uwci.org
WHITE RIVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH (317) 773-2233 x114 1685 N. 10th Street Noblesville, IN 46060 wrcc.org
YOUTH INSPIRATIONS THEATRE (317) 503-3480 9625 E 150th St Suite 105 Noblesville, IN 46060 yitindy.org
OUR APOLOGIES IF WE MISSED ANY ORGANIZATIONS. CONTACT THE NOBLESVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO BE LISTED IN 2026.
POSITIVITY WITH PACHLAIN
PATRICK PROPST HELPS LEADERS BUILD STRONGER TEAMS THROUGH HUMAN-CENTERED COACHING
Writer / Ashley Watters
Patrick Propst is a man on a mission. A master at utilizing the positive power of community, his mission is to make you better — professionally and personally — and he’s got all the right tools to give you a better outlook and a proven approach to self-improvement.
Propst first launched Pachlain Incorporated in 2019 to help others gain deeper purpose and a fresh perspective. An ordained minister, Propst has more than two decades of experience serving on various boards in the Noblesville area and can frequently be found volunteering with the Boys & Girls Club and The Gathering House. Through Pachlain Consulting, he hopes to apply what he’s learned as a community leader and create a positive impact in the lives and communities he serves.
Pachlain offers a wide variety of services, including leadership coaching for individuals or groups, creative collaboration workshops to improve team development, organizational culture consulting and training to build a values-driven culture, training courses for leadership, Enneagrambased self-development to learn healthier approaches for stress management and selfimprovement, and strategic facilitation to support communities working together. But make no mistake — humans are the heart and center of everything he does.
“Pachlain is all about bringing back what we call the human element in a world where procedures and bureaucracy can often guide culture and hide who we really are and desire to be,” Propst says.
A refreshing deviation from traditional coaching, Pachlain focuses heavily on relational elements and hones in on values to ensure all positive improvements can be sustained over time. Although he has a religious background, Propst stresses that his methods do not always contain faith-based teachings unless it aligns with a client’s own spiritual beliefs.
Propst’s work has taken him all across the country, as well as to international locations. While located in the Indy metro area, he wants to support anyone compelled to do the long-term work toward improvement.
“We are growing roots, not simply changing wardrobes,” he says. “This work takes time to replace systems and broken thought patterns while growing fresh approaches
and mindsets. It’s a truly collaborative and transformative experience.”
Most importantly, his methods focus on infusing humanity back into the workplace. Too often, he sees a lack of empathy in workplace culture and structure that leads to toxic professional environments. His approach seeks to change that, starting with leadership.
“Nobody ever thinks that they want to enter into a job, career, and workforce that is going to slowly suck the soul from them,” Propst says. “And yet, that’s what I tend to hear time and time again. The work that I do not only enhances personal and professional growth but also fosters a culture where employees want to stay, leading to improved retention and engagement.”
If you’re looking to improve your long-term mindset and habits while building practical, everyday actions that lead to meaningful, sustainable change — grounded in real-
world applicability — you should try Pachlain Consulting.
Learn more about Propst’s services and expertise at pachlain.com.
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Holiday Market Magic
LOCAL ARTISANS BRING HANDMADE GIFTS TO SPOONER MARKETS
ANNUAL HOLIDAY EXTRAVAGANZA
Writer / Julie Yates
The holidays are quickly approaching, and with the magic of the season comes the challenge of finding gifts family and friends will love. On Sunday, Nov. 23, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Spooner Markets will present the third annual Holiday Extravaganza Market at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds.
This curated shopping experience features select local vendors offering one-of-a-kind items not found anywhere else. Many artisans and crafters also have a heart for giving back to the community. With live music and food and beverage trucks, the day promises a festive and joyful shopping experience.
Sherry Spooner founded Spooner Markets in January 2023. The company hosts four markets each year — the Ladies Market in February, the Summer Charity Market in June, the Fall Festival in September and the Holiday Extravaganza in November.
Spooner’s goal is to produce shopping
events where a variety of small businesses and new creators can showcase their work. The markets often support nonprofits such as the Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank and Fountains of Hope International.
With 35 years of experience organizing events, Spooner understands logistics — but she also knows what it’s like to be a vendor. For 14 years, she and her husband dealt in antiques and upcycled furniture. They were known for their distinctive bird feeders made from vintage luncheon plates and bottles. In addition to her vendor experience, Spooner is a discerning shopper herself.
“I shop for vendors. I go to events to find them,” Spooner says.
“With several adult children and eight grandchildren, I have lots of gifts to buy. I look for those
offering high-quality items that are unique and well made. I’m thrilled when I find a vendor that gives back to charities. There is an application process, and sellers must be approved. I’d never bring in anyone I wouldn’t buy from.”
This year’s Holiday Extravaganza Market offers plenty of parking and will take place in the Llama Barn and the Exhibition Center. Among the more than 120 vendors are those selling children’s clothes and toys, jewelry, boutique clothing, cigar and bourbon accessories, wooden pieces, kitchenware, stationery items, food products and seasonal décor. Spooner notes that it’s easy to find the perfect gift for
someone who has everything.
In addition to vetting vendors, Spooner personally tries out the food trucks and confirms they are certified with the Hamilton County Health Department before inviting them to participate. Shoppers can enjoy savory bites, baked goods and sweets. Kids will love hot chocolate and soft drinks, while adults can
elevate their shopping experience with coffee, beer and wine. Visitors will also enjoy live music, hourly door prizes and a grand giveaway.
“The vendors make the items they sell with creativity and passion,” Spooner says. “You’re not going to find that in big-box stores where products are made on an assembly line. Our people are producing
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things that will be loved and will have lasting importance to others down the road.
“We are so grateful for our vendors — who they are and what they do,” she adds. “We appreciate our shoppers who come to support local small businesses. Our goal is to create a memorable, magical experience that shoppers want to come back to.”
FUTURE DELIVERED
ARRIVE AI DEBUTS ON NASDAQ WITH SMART MAILBOXES FOR AUTONOMOUS DELIVERY
Writer / Bailey Goldstein
Photographer / Robert Jones
CEO Dan O’Toole’s company, Arrive AI, debuted on the Nasdaq stock market index on May 15, becoming one of only 39 publicly traded companies in Indiana.
Joined by his wife and Arrive AI Vice President Stacy O’Toole, Dan rang the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange on July 3.
“We have about 400 investors that are coming out to join in on the celebration. Some people invested as soon as they could, back in 2020,” Stacy O’Toole said. “Just to listen to them talk about how excited they are and how much they believe in the company and my husband Dan. They said they knew he would take this someplace.”
More than a decade ago, inspiration struck for the invention that would build the Arrive AI brand while Dan was heading home from a business trip in Chicago.
“I was driving down Highway 47 in Sheridan, Indiana, which is kind of a rural, two-lane road boundaried by big fields on both sides. And somebody was flying a drone on my peripheral on my righthand side,” Dan O’Toole said. “It caught
my eye. And then I started thinking about drone delivery and this whole notion of autonomous delivery.”
The year was 2014, and Dan took notice of artificial intelligence as the next frontier.
“People were just starting to think about autonomous delivery, drone delivery, and how that was gonna happen,” Dan said. “I started thinking about how to safeguard every shipped and every delivered item.” As an invention, the mailbox has not seen a significant makeover since its creation in 1858. With autonomous delivery on the horizon, Dan seized his chance to innovate on the layman’s letter box.
“You can’t just have this whole new autonomous delivery paradigm, and then not expect all these items to be stolen and damaged, struck by weather and things like that,” Dan said. “So while people were thinking about drones and robots, I really started thinking about how I can make the best mailbox, the best access point in the ecosystem.”
Dan joined the race for the autonomous mailbox patent, with giants in the
transportation and warehousing sector hot on his heels.
“I ran to the patent office. I filed for my first patent for basically the autonomous mailbox,” Dan said. “And I beat Amazon by four days, the U.S. Postal Service by two weeks and other companies by less than a month.”
Since filing its initial patent, Arrive AI secured nine more patents in the U.S. Additionally, Arrive AI filed for or was awarded 58 patents throughout the world, each granting 20-year exclusivity on awarded claims.
“We own the center of autonomous delivery, not only here in the U.S., but throughout the world through our intellectual property portfolio,” Dan said.
Arrive AI’s mailboxes are called Arrive Points. They are 24/7 contactless drop-off points that work seamlessly with people, robots and drones. Just like a mailbox, Arrive Points can be placed at medical hospitals, schools, multifamily apartment complexes or residential homes. Arrive Points host a climate-controlled heated and
cooled cargo area, with an emergency light feature that can beacon.
Arrive Points have already been integrated in the healthcare sector through the company’s partnerships with Hancock Health and Go-To Delivery. Hancock Health is a regional health network comprising more than 30 hospitals in East Central Indiana. Go-To Delivery is a pharmaceutical delivery company located on the East Coast.
“Healthcare is one of the first movers because they’re chain-of-custody-driven, privacy-driven,” Dan said. “Everything has to be documented and prioritized. Everything is high value.”
Arrive AI also announced a partnership with India-based Skye Air, one of the world’s largest drone delivery companies.
Launching at $13 per share under ticker symbol ARAI, Arrive AI’s stock soared to
$40 before leveling out in the $10 to $13 range by July.
“I find myself watching the share price out of excitement. The first day gave us a $1.4 billion market cap,” Dan said. “A lot of people are finding out about us. We’re trading at a high volume, and I’m very bullish on where we’re going. We think the best is yet to come.”
Before going public, Arrive AI operated on crowdfunding.
“We are one of the most successful companies to ever crowdfund,” Dan said. “In the last four years, we raised $12 million.”
Now, Arrive AI is here to stay.
“We want everyone to know that we’re here. We’re a wellkept secret. We just went public. We’re on the Nasdaq,” Dan said. “People are excited about
AI in ground-floor opportunities. If you missed Amazon. If you missed Google. Take note of Arrive AI and consider: is this the next big thing?”
Arrive AI is located at 12175 Visionary Way in Fishers. You can call 463-270-0092 or visit arriveai.com for more information.
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HEALTHCARE
CERESET
334 W Greyhound Pass Carmel, IN 46032-7007
RESTAURANTS
HANDEL’S ICE CREAM
8760 E. 116th St. Fishers, IN 46038
WEDDING SERVICES
HARBOUR TREES GOLF & BEACH CLUB
333 Regents Park Lane Noblesville, IN 46062
PETS & VETS
WILD BIRDS UNLIMITEDNOBLESVILLE/CARMEL
14753 Hazel Dell Crossing, #400 Noblesville, IN 46062
PERSONAL CARE
A BUTTER ME
18713 Dooney Ct Noblesville, IN 46062-7516
THE BENCHMARK STUDIO
6099 Buttonwood Dr Noblesville, IN 46062-9133
REVIVE SALON & SPA STUDIO
16095 Prosperity Dr #400 Noblesville, IN 46060
SHINE YOGA AND WELLNESS
833 Conner Street Noblesville, IN 46060
HOME SERVICES
BUDGET BLINDSNOBLESVILLE & MUNCIE
827 South Tillotson Muncie, IN 47304
CLOSETS BY DESIGNINDIANAPOLIS
1810 South Lynhurst Dr., Suite R & S Indianapolis, IN 46241
NORTHSIDE WINDOW AND GUTTER CLEANING 15360 Herriman Blvd Fishers, IN 46038
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