REALIZING THE DREAM
Delaware Township kicks off new park and expansion project / P13 Entrepreneur launches Fishers roofing franchise / P11
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Let’s go (e-foil) surfing now
By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com
Each summer, Geist Reservoir is filled with water activities of all sorts — from boating to tubing and everything in between. In recent years, a new, high-tech activity has been added to the list: e-foiling.
WATERSPORTS
An e-foil is a watercraft that combines surfing, hydrofoiling and electric propulsion — essentially an electronic surfboard. Riding one can be difficult, but for the last few summers, IndE-Foils has helped clients learn how to surf above the water.
Business owner and instructor Ceej Macadaeg, a 2025 Cathedral High School graduate and Geist-area resident, first got into the water sport a few months before beginning to teach others.
“My oldest brother got me into foiling,” Macadaeg said. “Not necessarily the e-foils at the beginning, but he was big into the air chair and the wake foil, so he kind of led me into the sport. I (soon) got to learn more and more about e-foiling and on a family vacation got to try it (for the first time).”
Picking it up fast, Macadaeg invested in two boards with financial help from his dad and began teaching clients.
“For most people, it’s kind of a one-time thing,” Macadaeg said. “We’re out (on Geist Reservoir) between an hour to 2 1/2 hours, and most people get the hang of it. But I’ve had people come back to try and get better.”
Sessions are a flat rate of $100 per hour, no matter how many people are included. Fishers resident Ryan Harter recently had a session with Macadaeg alongside his friend Joey Babka, and had a lot of fun learning how to ride the unique board.
“I’ve always been into lake activities,” Harter said. “I do a lot of wakeboarding and wanted to try to foil — whether it was behind a boat or the e-foil version that Ceej has. So, my wife and Joey’s wife together got us the lesson for a Father’s Day gift and it was pretty cool to try out.”
A typical session falls in the morning while the water is calm and less crowded, giving clients plenty of room to learn the e-foil. Clients first learn step-by-step how to control the remote and balance themselves on the board before getting their first taste of riding.
“Ceej was very communicative leading up to it — he gave us plenty of time to work our way (towards standing) up,” Harter said. “It wasn’t like we felt rushed to get through it or rushed to get up on the board, but we got up pretty quickly. I think the coolest thing about it is that you don’t realize how high up out of the water you will get once you get the board up and are actually foiling across the water. Figuring out the sweet spot to ride was challenging, but it was a lot of fun.”
Most clients, like Harter, typically pick it up pretty quickly and can use their allotted time as more of a rental session.
“I feel like a lot of people make it seem harder than it is,” Macadaeg said. “Every single time I’ve given a lesson, I’ve never had someone not able to get up. It’s a lot easier than it looks. Just don’t be scared to try something new.”
Harter agreed it was not too challenging
to learn how to ride an e-foil.
“What is cool about the foil is that it’s pretty level and balanced,” he said. “So, you’re not fighting to stay on the board and are just gradually picking up speed. Even if you haven’t tried other water sports before, do not be intimidated.”
With Macadaeg soon heading to Utah for college, his e-foil sessions run through Aug. 7.
To learn more, visit his Instagram page at instagram.com/indefoils.
WHAT IS E-FOILING?
E-foiling is a watersport that combines a hydrofoil board with an electric motor to propel the rider above the water. It is like surfing, but with the added element of flight as the board rises above the water’s surface.
The electric motor, controlled by a handheld remote, provides lift and propulsion, allowing riders to experience the sensation of flying over the water. The typical upper weight limit for riders ranges from 220 to 300 pounds, depending on the make and model of a board.
Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. XV, No. 27 Copyright 2023 Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 525 North End Dr. Ste. 175 Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444
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Ceej Macadaeg rides his e-foil on Geist Reservoir. (Photo by David Jacobs)
Humane Society
the Humane Society for Hamilton County’s set for 8 a.m. Aug. 9 at Visionary Way.
The event consists of a 5K run and festivities to help support the Survivor Program, which provides critical medical care for animals at the HSHC.
“Since we don’t turn any dogs or cats away, we raise money to help fund these lifesaving medical costs with (the) 5K walk, run or jog,” Senior Director of Marketing Suzanne Yoder said. “Participants are welcome to bring their dog or cat to do the 5K, and we’ll have vendors, food trucks, drinks and music. It’s going to be really festive.”
Registration for the event is $55 for individuals. Participants also can raise $100 or more in donations for the program to earn free race entry.
The top male, female and nonbinary runner each receive a $150 gift card from Runners Forum, while the top runner of each age group within those categories receives a $10 gift card. Upon completion of the race, all participants receive a finisher medal, T-shirt and swag bag before the post-race party.
“I don’t think anyone is going to experience any other 5K like ours,” Yoder said. “It’s so much fun to see all of the animals — and a lot of them are dressed up in costumes. It’s a great time that truly goes by fast.”
For more or to register, visit hamiltonhumane.com/events/woofstock.
Improvements set for HSE athletic field driveways
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
A parking lot and a road connecting athletic fields at Hamilton Southeastern High School will get a makeover this summer — at a much lower cost than budgeted — following a July 9 vote by the Hamilton Southeastern Schools Board of Trustees.
EDUCATION
HSE Director of Facilities and Maintenance Matt Rapp told the board that DC Construction Services submitted the lowest bid at just under $500,000, which was a third of the budgeted $1.5 million.
“We did pad it,” he said. “We weren’t sure at first what some of the tariffs would do (to prices), or some of the taxes that we might see. So, we did pad it. But bids came in very competitive.”
He added that asphalt prices have come down recently.
The bond-funded project will start right away. It will involve replacing the north driveway linking HSE’s athletic fields and reconstructing a parking lot. Board Member Ben Orr said he was happy the project was moving forward.
“Any of us who have been back there and used that — it’s between the baseball fields, softball fields, behind the football stadium — any of us who’ve been there obviously know it’s needed,” he said. “But I think something that’s neat, too — I believe our contractor also is from the district and
has kids in the district. So, it’s nice to see (that) not only were they the low bidder and compliant, but a local company and obviously, they’ll be back there driving on that with kids in the sports programs.”
In other matters, the board recognized Fishers Junior High School eighth-grader Jude Bozarth, who is a second-degree black belt in taekwondo. In May, Bozarth tied for fifth-place at the World Taekwondo Championships in the United Arab Emirates.
During his report to the board, Superintendent Patrick Mapes noted that the first day of school is Aug. 6 and the district has scheduled its annual Before the Bell backto-school event for 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. July 31 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.
“We’ll have student performances, fun activities for all ages, food trucks, helpful information from our schools and community partners — a great way to start out the school year,” he said, adding that there is a backup plan if weather interferes with the outdoor event. “Also, our back-toschool guide is live and on our district and school websites. You can even download a copy. You’ll find key dates like open houses and meet the teachers nights, as well as school supply lists.”
The guide is online at hseschools.org/ about/back-to-school.
The next HSE Board of Trustees meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Aug. 13 at 13485 Cumberland Rd. Mapes said that meeting will include a redistricting discussion.
A parking lot and a road connecting Hamilton Southeastern High School athletic fields will be improved this summer. (File photo)
Fishers therapist creates hygiene app
By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com
Fishers resident Gracyn Conner has more than a decade of experience as a pediatric occupational therapist, and when she noted the limitations of existing tools that help her patients with daily hygiene, she knew a remedy was needed.
TECHNOLOGY
Hygiene Hippie is Conner’s new customizable, digital visual app with video modeling integration — the first of its kind, she said. The tool is designed to help individuals with autism, memory concerns and developmental delays maintain daily hygiene routines. The app also serves as a teaching and skill-building tool for families, caregivers and professionals.
“My goal was to empower families and professionals with a tool that works — an app that’s affordable, accessible and backed by best practice,” Conner stated in a news release. “It’s not just an app. It’s a tool that facilitates independence and meaningful participation in daily life.”
Conner works at LEARN Behavioral Analysis Center for Autism in Fishers.
“By having this app, we can practice these skills in the center and then it is the exact same thing at home for parents to see,” Conner said in an interview with Current. “When we talk about our kids with autism or young adults with developmental delays, memory concerns or sequencing issues, a lot of times because there are no great tools out there, they don’t meaningfully participate in their day, so they
izable, digital visual app with video modeling integration. (Photo courtesy of Gracyn Conner)
just kind of stand there and they do what they’re told.”
The app helps them practice and maintain their independence.
Hygiene Hippie is available in the Apple app store and soon will be available in the Google Play store. A free version has a limited number of schedules and tasks a user can plan out. A yearly subscription unlocks additional features.
“I just think of building a quality of life for our clients and our parents,” Conner said. “So, they can have ownership and confidence in their life and aren’t just going through the day kind of passively experiencing their life because it might look a little different than a lot of other people’s traditional lifestyles.”
For more, visit hygienehippie.com.
DISPATCHES
Back-to-school vaccinations — The Fishers Health Department offers all required immunizations for kids in grades K-12, plus annual COVID-19 and flu shots. Two vaccine pop-ups for Hamilton Southeastern School District students have been scheduled: 2 to 6 p.m. July 23 at Fishers High School; and 8 a.m. to noon July 30 at HSE High School. Appointments also can be made through the FHD website, health.fishersin.gov/ clinic-services/vaccinations, or by calling 317-537-0500.
Milk Bank celebrates 20th anniversary — The Milk Bank is celebrating its 20th anniversary with a week of virtual and in-person tours of its Indianapolis headquarters, Aug. 4 through 8. Participants will see the inner workings of The Milk Bank’s donation intake, milk lab and shipping dock, where an average of 60,000 ounces of lifesaving breast milk is shipped out every month. Each tour can hold up to 15 people and lasts 60 minutes. Tours can be booked at form.jotform.com/251475953070156.
Hygiene Hippie is Gracyn Conner’s new custom-
Conner
Barrows announces candidacy for Superior Court 9
news@currentinfishers.com
Westfield resident Christopher Barrows recently announced his candidacy for judge of the newly created Hamilton County Superior Court 9.
JUDICIAL
Barrows is a Hamilton County IV-D court commissioner, which is an appointed individual who presides over cases related to child support and paternity within the Title IV-D program.
According to a press release, Barrows has
served the Hamilton County community as an attorney, mediator and child advocate for more than 25 years. His focus has been mediation and family law, but he has experience as a lawyer, court commissioner and judge pro tem in all areas of civil and criminal law.
“Most of my legal career has been focused on dispute resolution,” Barrows stated. “I’ve worked for decades as a lawyer, mediator, arbitrator, judge pro tem and have presided over our child support court since 2022. The folks in Hamilton County need a judge in Superior 9 with the expe-
rience to jump in and immediately have the new court up and running efficiently.”
The announcement stated that Barrows was appointed to serve as court commissioner for Hamilton County Title IV-D court in 2022. He has held leadership roles in the Indiana State Bar Association, Indianapolis Bar Association, Indiana Continuing Legal Education Forum, Association of Family and Conciliation Courts and the Hamilton County Bar Association. He also has volunteered his time to teach attorney continuing education classes and has testified before the Indiana legislature.
To contact Barrows, email barrowsforjudge@gmail.com.
If surgery is part of your treatment plan, take time for your health and talk with a surgical specialist at Ascension St. Vincent Fishers Hospital about options that are best for you. As a robotics leader in central Indiana, our advanced technology shortens recovery time so you can get back to the activities you enjoy. Visit
Christine E. Gupta, MD General Surgery
Barrows
HEPL wins national award
news@currentinfishers.com
Hamilton East Public Library recently was named one of eight recipients of the 2025 John Cotton Dana Public Relations Award — one of the most prestigious recognitions in library communications.
LIBRARY
According to an announcement from HEPL, the award is presented by the American Library Association and celebrates outstanding achievement in strategic library communications. Winners also receive a $10,000 development grant, funded by the H.W. Wilson Foundation, and were invited to a ceremony at the ALA 2025 annual conference in Philadelphia.
HEPL was recognized for its “Show Your Library Card and Save” campaign, which connected local businesses and residents, and aligned with the library’s goals around engagement and increasing cardholders. The campaign resulted in a 17 percent increase in library card registrations.
“We’re incredibly honored to receive this national recognition,” stated Kelsey Sweet, director of marketing and communications. “This award reflects the creativity
From left, Hamilton East Public Library’s marketing and communications team, Katherine Sergi, Kelsey Sweet and Jane Senisse, with the John Cotton Dana Public Relations Award. (Photo courtesy of HEPL)
of our team and the enthusiasm of our community.”
The campaign returns in September, according to the announcement. For more about the “Show Your Library Card and Save” campaign, visit bit.ly/4lO7zHr.
HEPL has branches in Fishers and Noblesville. For more, visit hamiltoneastpl.org.
The announcement states that the John Cotton Dana Award was established in 1946 and is named for one of the most influential librarians in American history.
8
Entrepreneur launches Fishers roofing franchise
By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com
From appraisals to gym ownership and, most recently, insurance, Dale Speckman has experience in a variety of fields. Now partnering with his son Luke, Speckman is launching a Roof Scientist franchise in Fishers.
BUSINESS
Owned by HomeFront Brands, Roof Scientist franchises use a proprietary coating spray that offers an alternative to traditional full-roof replacements.
“One of my dreams has been to work side-by-side with (my son) and own a family business,” Speckman said. “I’m an entrepreneur at heart and was looking for something to do … so I found Roof Scientist and he was immediately on board and excited about it.”
The new franchise will open for business July 21, and Speckman said he wants to start a legacy that he can pass down to his son.
“(My son) was out West, loving it, working for a large construction company,” Speckman said. “He was managing jobs and field operations. But for me, there’s
nothing that satisfies me more than working for myself. I’m not a young man, but I’ve got another 5 to 10 strong years left in the workforce and I see Roof Scientist as something I can pass on to Luke.”
Besides running a successful business, Speckman wants to make a difference in the community.
“I think when you’re the owner of a company, it allows you to make a huge impact on your community,” Speckman said. “As opposed to when you work for a company, you give up those controls and your impact on the community is only as good as the person you work for. I like being in control of that. I like making as big of an impact on the community as possible and, you know, we are looking for ways beyond just offering our service on how we can do that.”
With his wife planning to join the franchise within the next year, the family-run Roof Scientist franchise will focus on suburban north Indianapolis communities.
“This product is cutting edge,” Speckman said. “The cericade coating is comparable to putting a metal roof on your house, extending the life for 30-35 years (rather than) a lot of material going into a landfill.”
For more, visit roofscientist.com.
DISPATCHES
Police Department Citizens Academy registration open — The 43rd session of the Fishers Police Department Citizens Academy is accepting applications through July 25 or until the class fills. Class size is limited to 30. To register, visit bit.ly/3TrMF4J.
Nonprofit plans Race Away From Domestic Violence — The Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence is hosting its 22nd annual Race Away From Domestic Violence 8 a.m. Aug. 16 at IU Michael A. Carroll Stadium. This year, participants can double their impact — every dollar raised will be matched up to $7,000. For more, visit icadvinc.org.
PAC auditions set — The Performing Arts Conservatory will host auditions at 11 a.m. July 26, 2 p.m. July 27 and 6:30 p.m. July 29 for its first semester, which begins Aug. 3. Auditions take place at 7160 Shadeland Station. Students should prepare a 2 to 3 minute performance for dance, string in-
struments, drama or choral. For more and to register, visit tpacindy.org.
Community Safety Day — The City of Lawrence is planning its annual Community Safety Day, set for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 23 at Fire Station 40, 9530 E. 59th St. Participants can meet public safety officers, see demonstrations and learn about services provided throughout the Lawrence community.
Cicero Legion Riders plan fundraiser — Cicero American Legion Riders is hosting its 7th annual Mongo’s Ride, set for July 26, with all proceeds supporting local veterans. The ride begins at the Cicero American Legion and ends at Harley-Davidson in Fishers, where there will be a live landing of a restored Vietnam-era Huey helicopter, food, raffles and live music from Moonshine Vandals from 5 to 8:30 p.m. To sponsor or for more information, visit legionriderscicero@gmail.com.
Lawrence plans sewer projects
news@currentinfishers.com
Two City of Lawrence utilities projects are due to start soon, with the goal of reducing the amount of rainwater that gets into the city’s sanitary sewer system.
UTILITIES
According to an announcement from the city, the Utility Service Board selected Performance Pipelining Inc. to rehabilitate the Lawrence 71st Street Lift Station. The project, set to begin Aug. 25, will focus on eliminating groundwater and rainwater infiltration and will involve cleaning and lining about 3,000 feet of sewer line, installation of 400 feet of new 12-inch PVC sanitary sewer, two partial sewer replacements and manhole rehabilitation.
The project area includes 71st Street, Oaklandon Road, Cable Drive, Old Orchard Drive, Meadow Lane and Brandon Street. This area was included in an Environmental Protection Agency order issued to the city in 2021 because chronic sewer overflows during rainy weather. A corrective plan submitted by the city was approved by the EPA in April.
• 4–7 PM FORT BEN CULTURAL CAMPUS
Stay active and connected with weekly Game Days every Thursday at 11 AM and Fitness Days on second Fridays, featuring chair aerobics led by KYT Fitness. Open to all seniors looking for fun, fitness, and friendship.
Shop fresh and local all summer long! Enjoy a wide variety of vendors offering produce, baked goods, meats, plants, and more at this beloved weekly market on the Fort Ben Cultural Campus.
Enjoy free backpacks, supplies, and food (while they last), plus kickball and a student fashion show. Celebrate the new school year with fun, support, and community!
The work is expected to be completed by mid-December.
The second project, in the Fort Harrison State Park area, does not yet have a start date but is expected to be completed by spring 2026. According to the announcement, the Utility Service Board selected SLB Pipe Solutions LLC for the third phase of the Fort Harrison Collection System Capacity Improvements Project.
“The existing sanitary sewer main that was installed back when the Fort Harrison was a military installation has reached the end of its useful life,” the announcement stated. “The sanitary sewer main was installed shallow and, with age, the manholes have deteriorated and need repair. There are also many defects in the main that are allowing inflow and infiltration that must be eliminated to prevent unnecessary treatment of clear water and free up needed capacity in our sanitary sewer system.”
The project will involve replacing approximately 2,155 feet of sewer, lining about 2,478 feet of existing 18-inch gravity sanitary sewer and installing new sanitary sewer manholes.
Build community and strengthen neighborhood bonds as LPD, LFD, and City leaders visit neighborhoods across Lawrence during this annual night of connection, safety, and community pride.
See helicopters, rescue demos, and the LPD vs. LFD Challenges. Enjoy food trucks, music, and hands-on activities with safety organizations and community partners!
REALIZING THE DREAM
Delaware Township kicks off new park and expansion project
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
What started as a dream seven years ago soon will be reality after a July 9 groundbreaking ceremony officially kicked off construction of a new park in between the Delaware Township government center and the Nickel Plate Trail.
Delaware Township Trustee Debbie Driskell told a small crowd gathered for the ceremony that the overall $8 million expansion project includes not only the park — which will have public restrooms — but also involves expanding the government center building and adding a storage and maintenance facility for the township, along with a handful of other projects.
The concept of a park coincided with the City of Fishers’ 2018 plan to develop the Fishers portion of the Nickel Plate Trail, she said, adding that she served on the Nickel Plate Trail Committee.
“I was so thrilled to be part of that, and I remember sitting there and starting to dream while we were working on the whole thing — dreaming about, wow, what a cool thing that the township sits right on this trail and we can participate,” she said. “And it took us seven years to get here, but we are here, and it’s really been a collective effort on behalf of a lot of people that are here right now.”
Driskell thanked the township board and staff, along with City of Fishers and Hamilton County officials who participated in planning for the project.
The township’s government center at 9090 E. 131st St. sits next to a section of the Nickel Plate Trail, a 40-mile pathway for pedestrians and cyclists that was built over the former Nickel Plate rail line. The Fishers portion covers about 5 miles from 96th Street to 146th Street. Indianapolis is completing work on its 10-mile portion that connects to Fishers at 96th Street.
City of Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness also spoke briefly and said the new park is an exciting opportunity for residents.
“Just a couple weeks ago, I was standing on a bridge on the east side of Fishers with county commissioners and county council members talking about (how) some of the best projects we’ve ever done in our community are in the intersections,”
he said. “I don’t mean the intersections of 116th Street and Olio, or 116th Street and Allisonville — I mean the intersections between the township, county government, city government. When we all come together and we put our collective resources toward a common goal, it is amazing what we can do on behalf of our residents.”
Fadness and Driskell were joined by other city, township and county officials
as they took up shovels to throw the ceremonial first dirt for the project.
In an interview after the ceremony, Driskell said the new park will offer a variety of features.
“There is going to be a fire pit area, a water feature, restrooms — public restrooms, which are in high demand on the trail — a place to fill your water bottle, get your dog a drink, things like that,” she said. “We’re going to have ping-pong and
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP PLANS OPEN HOUSE
Delaware Township officials will host an open house from 5 to 7 p.m. July 23 in the Kirkendall Room of the township government center, 9090 E. 131st St.
The overall $8 million expansion project includes a pocket park next to the Nickel Plate Trail, public restrooms, expansion of the government building and a new storage and maintenance building.
Attendees will hear details about the
overall expansion project, including a timeline, the project vision, and project designs and features.
While not part of the expansion project, the township also is in the middle of repairing its community center, which was damaged by a lightening strike in May. Trustee Debbie Driskell said the building was insured and the only cost of repairs to the township will be the $1,000 deductible.
shuffleboard, some adult-type swings and just kind of, hopefully, a peaceful area toward the back where people can just relax — simply relax and listen to the water.”
Driskell said the entire expansion project is paid for through bonds that were issued in 2023, adding that the government center building expansion will enhance the township’s food pantry and client services operations.
She added that the bonds also are helping to fund a pedestrian bridge over the White River that will connect Hazel Landing Park in Carmel and Heritage Park in Fishers — a project that involves multiple partners — and a joint township-city project to complete a section of trail at the Lantern Road roundabout near 131st.
For more, visit delaware-township. squarespace.com.
ON THE COVER: City of Fishers and Delaware Township officials turn the ceremonial first dirt July 9 for the township’s expansion project, which includes a pocket park next to the Nickel Plate Trail. (Photo courtesy of the City of Fishers)
The Delaware Township expansion project includes a new public park with restrooms, expansion of the government building and a new storage and maintenance facility. (Photo by Leila Kheiry)
A small park between the Delaware Township government building and the Nickel Plate Trail is part of the township’s expansion project. (Rendering courtesy of Delaware Township)
Saturday, July 26, 2025
Basile Opera Center • 6pm
Join us to celebrate summer, connect with friends, and make new memories in the heart of the historic Meridian-Kessler neighborhood. Featuring live singers, dancing, an open bar, and a delicious lobster and/or beef tenderloin dinner, this fun-filled summer event will be an evening to remember!
To purchase tickets visit IndyOpera.org call 317-283-3531 or scan the code
‘Accidental entrepreneur’ leads office for small businesses
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
A self-described “accidental entrepreneur” has been selected to lead the state’s new Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation, which opened for business July 7.
INNOVATION
Brian Schutt of Carmel is co-founder of Homesense Heating and Cooling, which has offices in Indianapolis and Fishers, and Refinery46, a coworking space in Indianapolis. But early in his career, he worked in marketing.
Schutt and his team will work to:
• Develop and administer programs to support the growth of small business, entrepreneurship and innovation in Indiana
• Direct and oversee programs and sources of funding related to the growth of small business, entrepreneurship, technology and innovation
• Strengthen policies and programs supporting the growth of entrepreneurship
“The Great Recession really prompted me to become an entrepreneur, because I was laid off from my marketing job,” Schutt said. “So, necessity became the mother of invention.”
Schutt, a 1998 Lawrence Central High School and 2003 Purdue University graduate, said his vision for the office is to “foster an environment where businesses can thrive across all corners of the state.” But first, he plans to listen.
“We want to hear from everyone and for everyone to feel like they have a voice in how we’re supporting them and how their tax dollars are going to be used to serve their businesses,” Schutt said.
Creating the office, which is under the direction of the Indiana Secretary of Commerce, was a priority for Gov. Mike Braun, who also is an entrepreneur.
“(My wife) Maureen and I lived the American dream of growing Main Street businesses in our hometown, and I want every Hoosier to have that opportunity,” Braun stated. “Our goal is to make Indiana the best place in the country to start and build your own business, and the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation led by Brian Schutt will be a nation-leading resource to help Main Street entrepreneurs.”
According to the governor’s office,
• Coordinate with state agencies and other state-funded entities to align services and programs related to entrepreneurship and starting and scaling a business
• Work with funded entities to measure funds reaching rural communities, and work with stakeholders and organizations to provide technical support and expand access to resources for entrepreneurs across Indiana
• Develop and administer programs to support and encourage youth entrepreneurship, including supporting students and teachers in fostering entrepreneurial skills.
Another goal, according to Schutt, is to address the “silver tsunami” of baby boomer-aged business owners who are ready to retire.
“Especially in rural Indiana, these make up the majority of employers and oftentimes there’s no exit plan or succession plan in place. So, too often these businesses just go away,” Schutt said. “We’re going to be working hard to collaborate with people in this acquisition space.”
State legislators allocated $1 million both this fiscal year and the next to fund the office. Schutt’s salary is $170,000 per year.
Schutt and his wife, Tiffany, have lived in Carmel since 2013. They have two children, Parker and Emerson, who will both be students at Clay Middle School in the fall.
DISPATCHES
Mikesell joins OneZone board — OneZone Chamber recently announced the appointment of Dustin Mikesell, associate vice president of employer partnerships at Riverview Health, to its board of directors. Mikesell, a Carmel resident, has more than 16 years of experience in the health care industry. In his current role, he leads initiatives aimed at strengthening business relationships and positioning Riverview Health as health care partner. For more, visit onezonechamber.com.
Schutt
Blueprint for Improvement: Elegance defines bathroom remodel
Commentary by Larry Greene
A dated vanity and tired finishes were replaced with rich wood cabinetry, quartz countertops and warm brass touches for a timeless, elevated feel.
THE BLUEPRINT
• The original oak vanity and laminate counters were replaced with rich espresso cabinetry and sleek white quartz for a sophisticated contrast.
• Built-in towers add storage and vertical drama while framing the new double sinks with symmetry.
• Brushed brass fixtures and hardware offer warmth and refinement without overpowering the palette.
• A wide-framed mirror and recessed lighting create a clean, tailored focal point.
• The result is a polished, functional space that blends classic detail with modern convenience.
Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
MUSIC
Civic Theatre’s youth performers ready to share ‘Legally Blonde’ message
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
For Nya Beck, Elle Woods is a perfect role. Beck, who will be a junior at Fishers High School next month, plays Woods in Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program’s production of “Legally Blonde The Musical,” is set for July 24-27 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
“I’ve been very lucky to be in several previous Civic shows,” Beck said. “All shows combined are like no ‘Legally Blonde.’ They don’t compare at all. This has been really fun, especially to portray this character. Her character arc is something I really admire and I am so lucky to be able to step into her shoes and portray her character arc because it’s similar to the events that happened in my life. I’ve just had to overcome some very challenging obstacles in my life and I am so much stronger and so much better.”
Although Beck played the female lead in Junior Civic’s “Newsies” in 2023, she said this is by far the most lines that she has had in a Junior Civic or YAP show.
“But this role has just meant so much to me because it’s kind of like my peak,” Beck said.
Austin Lizama, a 2025 Zionsville Community High School graduate, plays Warner.
“He’s certainly got some qualities that I disagree with, but I would say that by the end of the show, his character arc is that he recognizes that he doesn’t need to adhere to the expectations of others and kind of pursues his own thing. He ends up going modeling, and that willingness to do this own thing and be passionate is something that I personally take after.”
Lizama will attend Belmont University in Nashville, Tenn., and major in accounting — two things he had never planned on doing.
“But through some realizations, I took a step back and I reevaluated what I wanted to do and to take that leap,” he said.
Lizama plans to minor in music business. He said he wants to perform in an a cappella group or perform some band gigs.
“This is definitely one of my star roles,” he said. “It’s definitely been a responsibility. I showed up late in the process in the rehearsal schedule, but I am lucky enough that I can end my senior year (with a) bang.”
Ozzy Heath, a 2025 Lebanon High School graduate, plays Emmett.
“I really like Emmett because (the role) resonates with me,” he said. “We have a lot of things in common. I feel like he’s very earnest, which I kind of like to see in myself. I do want to go to law school, so that’s the career path that I’m going in, so I find very interesting similarities. I love the musical because I just
love shows that are go, go, go with the energy.”
Carmel resident Emily Rogge Tzucker is directing her third YAP show.
“I think it’s fun and entertaining,” Tzucker said. “There is a lot of silliness, fun and decoration, but within that there’s a big heart. There’s a lot of truth and it’s very earnest, and I think that’s something that we all need and something we all search for, and that’s why people keep coming back to the show over and over again because it’s such a delight and has a kind, honest truth about it. All the characters find that about themselves in the end.”
Tzucker said there is a lot of set work displaying different locations and several props.
Anne Beck, the YAP coordinator and Nya’s mother, is the choreographer.
There are 39 cast members and three swing performers.
“They’re all working as a company and creating the world of the show together,” Anne Beck said. “There is a lot of song and dance and acting, and the cast (is) learning how to do all things really well.”
She said the show has a lot of fluff and over-the-top moments.
“But it’s really a story to me about love and not judging someone by (their appearance), and there’s a lot of sides to someone that might take them a minute for that to come out,” Anne said.
The 2007 musical was based on the 2001 movie, “Legally Blonde.”
For more, visit civictheatre.org.
‘WAITRESS’
“Waitress” runs through Aug. 31 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
Deborah Silver is set for July 24, followed by The Magic of David Ranalli July 25 and “Bubbles Up! Let’s Celebrate Jimmy Buffett” July 26 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All three performances are at 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
‘PUFFS’
Main Street Productions presents “Puffs,” a youth production that runs through July 27 at Basile Westfield Playhouse. For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.
MOLLY HATCHET
Molly Hatchet will perform at 7 p.m. July 25 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
LOBSTER PALOOZA
Indianapolis Opera’s Lobster Palooza is set for 6 p.m. July 26 at Basile Opera Center in Indianapolis. For more, visit indyopera.org.
DISPATCH
Belfry Apprentice presents ‘Wizard of Oz’ — The Belfry Apprentice Players presents “The Wizard of Oz: Youth Edition” July 23-27 at Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. July 23-25 and 2 p.m. July 26-27. The cast is made up of children who have completed kindergarten through first grade. Three Fishers residents have key roles: Lyla Pike, Dorothy; Olivia Cook, Cowardly Lion; and Anna Terebinski, Scarecrow. Park Oss, a Carmel resident, plays the Wizard. Other cast members include Ivy Walker, Tin Man; Evie Epsy, Glinda; and Callie Heflin, Wicked Witch. Nancy Lafferty is the director. Other team members include, Kim O’Mara, assistant director, Morgan Trowbridge, student director, Nolan Campbell, choreographer and Gracelynn Hyman, music director.
Nya Beck, who plays Elle Woods, holds Bruiser. (Photo courtesy of Joshua Hasty)
Lizama
NIGHT & DAY
Concert to feature jazzy rock classics
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
MUSIC
Silver will perform several selections from the album at 7:30 p.m. July 24 at Feinstein’s cabaret in Hotel Carmichael in Carmel.
Deborah Silver had long envisioned an album where classic rock meets classic big band.
Silver, a two-time Billboard No. 1 artist, combined with the Count Basie Orchestra to record the album “Basie Rocks!” The album was produced by Steve Jordan, who replaced the late Charlie Watts as the Rolling Stones drummer in 2021.
“We want to pay homage to these songs, but we wanted to do them very differently,” Silver said.
Silver said she knew she wanted to do “Baby, I Love Your Way,” a hit by Peter Frampton. John Clayton, who writes arrangements for the Count Basie Orchestra, worked on the arrangement.
Silver said someone sent the arrangement to Frampton, who surprised her with a call.
“He proceeded to tell me that the way I sang and recorded the song was exactly how he heard it in his head when he wrote it,” Silver said. “He then actually played the guitar on the song with us, so (we) had the great honor of recording the song with the great Peter Frampton. It’s really just so beautiful as a melodic tune. Peter’s guitar is just such a perfect touch to the song.”
Silver told Jordan he had to pick the Rolling Stones song.
“He spoke with Mick Jagger, who told him this song was their most played and most popular tune, so we had no choice,” Silver said of choosing “Paint it Black.” “(Jazz musician) John Clayton did the arrangement and it turned into a very Latin, fiery feel. Arturo Sandoval joined us on trumpet.”
For more, visit deborahsilvermusic.com and feinsteinshc.com.
The Center Celebration 2025 presented by Ice Miller with headline performance by Richard Marx is SOLD OUT! We’re so grateful to the many generous people and companies who will join us to support Allied Solutions Center’s wide range of arts and educational programming, from big-name concerts to classes and lectures to free events for schools to our Prism Project arts camp for youth with disabilities – and the list goes on.
In addition, there are reimagined rock songs by The Beatles, Elton John and Sting, among others.
You can still join us in continuing to bring these programs to the community. Visit TheCenterPresents.org/Donate to make a tax-deductible donation to Allied Solutions Center and its mission.
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS, INCLUDING:
benefit Allied Solutions Center’s arts and educational programming
Silver
PEABO BRYSON
FRI, NOV 21 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN INTIMATE EVENING WITH DAVID FOSTER & KATHARINE MCPHEE
TUE, DEC 2 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
SONGBOOK FOUNDATION
HOLIDAY FILM SCREENING
THU, DEC 4 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
BURTON CUMMINGS
PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH BRIAN MCKNIGHT
FRI, SEP 26 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
JAY LENO
SAT, SEP 27 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
RICK BRAUN & MINDI ABAIR
SAT, OCT 4 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
IL DIVO BY CANDLELIGHT
THU, OCT 9 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
MATTHEW MORRISON: RHYTHMS & REVELATIONS
FRI, OCT 17 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH TOMMY EMMANUEL, CGP
SAT, OCT 18 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
VIENNA BOYS CHOIR
SUN, OCT 19 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
SQUIRREL NUT ZIPPERS:
JAZZ FROM THE BACK O’ TOWN
FRI, OCT 24 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
BUGS BUNNY AT THE SYMPHONY
SAT, NOV 1 AT 8PM & SUN, NOV 2 AT 2PM
PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
LISA LOEB & JOAN OSBORNE
FRI, NOV 7 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
TITO PUENTE JR. AND HIS LATIN JAZZ ENSEMBLE
SAT, NOV 8 AT 8PM | THE TARKINGTON
SAMARA JOY
FRI, NOV 14 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
JON MCLAUGHLIN & FRIENDS
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS FRI, DEC 5 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND CREOLE CHRISTMAS MON, DEC 8 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
DAVE KOZ & FRIENDS FRI, DEC 12 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
CHRIS ISAAK SAT, DEC 13 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA WITH RAY CHEN FRI, JAN 30 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
WAYNE NEWTON: UP CLOSE & PERSONAL SAT, FEB 14 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
CHRIS BOTTI FRI, MAR 6 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
DIRECT FROM ROME: THE THREE ITALIAN TENORS SUN, MAR 29 AT 7PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
MANDY PATINKIN IN CONCERT: BEING ALIVE THU, APR 9 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH MICHAEL FEINSTEIN FRI, APR 17 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
JOSHUA BELL THU, APR 23 AT 7:30PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM
AN EVENING WITH JAKE SHIMABUKURO FRI, MAY 8 AT 8PM | PAYNE & MENCIAS PALLADIUM AND MANY MORE!
Boston singer to perform
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Tommy DeCarlo has one of the more unique stories in rock ‘n’ roll history.
CONCERT
When Boston’s original lead singer, Brad Delp, died by suicide in 2007, DeCarlo’s daughter showed her father how to create a myspace.com page and he posted some songs of his favorite band on the website. After a suggestion by a Boston fan, he sent two posted videos to an email address for someone who worked for the band. Boston founder, guitarist and primary songwriter Tom Scholz reached out to ask him to perform at a benefit concert, and the rest is history.
DeCarlo went from working at Home Depot in Charlotte, N.C., to touring as Boston’s lead singer from 2008 to 2017.
DeCarlo will perform with former Chicago lead singer Jason Scheff in concert at 7 p.m. July 31 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center in Carmel.
“For me to go from Home Depot to doing what I’m doing now, I would have never guessed that in a million years,” the 60-year-old DeCarlo said. “I don’t think you could script that kind of story, but I’m certainly thankful for it. I have to praise and give credit to Tom Scholz because if he never gave me the opportunity, I would never have the opportunity to do what I’m doing now.”
DeCarlo said Scholz, 78, is the only person who can determine if Boston will ever tour again. DeCarlo said there is no way Boston could tour without Scholz.
When Boston stopped after four consecutive years on tour from 2014-17, DeCarlo began performing in local shows with his son, Tommy DeCarlo Jr.
“I went a few years before I actually
started performing the music in a more national setting as opposed to just locally,” he said. “The reason I did that is fans still wanted to hear the music.”
His son, a guitarist and keyboard player, joins him on the tour.
DeCarlo sings all of Boston’s major hits, including “More Than a Feeling,” “Peace of Mind,” “Don’t Look Back” and “Something About You.”
He said loves them all but “Foreplay/ Long Time” always gets a big crowd reaction.
DeCarlo said he usually performs a onehour set after Scheff performs. Scheff was Chicago’s lead singer from 1985 to 2016. “The music of Chicago is just a slightly different type of classic rock,” DeCarlo said. “I follow that with the Boston music, which is a little more hard changing. It leaves the people who come out to see the show with a little more energy at the end of the night. But Jason brings so much to the table that he is actually a very tough act to follow. It’s a really good mix. I love the music of Chicago. Jason performs the songs amazingly.”
For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
JAY LENO BRIAN MCKNIGHT
DAVID FOSTER & KATHARINE MCPHEE SAMARA JOY JAKE SHIMABUKURO AIDA CUEVAS
Tommy DeCarlo spent several years touring as Boston’s lead singer.
(Photo courtesy of Tommy DeCarlo)
Film shows mother’s strength
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Westfield resident Kesha Kelly’s story is one of perseverance in the wake of a tragedy.
INDY SHORTS
Kelly’s sons, Liam, and Reece, died in a plane crash, along with pilot Jerral Alan Long, in September 2020 during an airshow in Kokomo. Liam, 17, and Reece, 15, were members of the Westfield High School cross country team and were members of the Flying Squirrels, a flight club for teens ages 14-18.
The film “From the Ashes” follows Kesha’s journey through grief. The nearly 10-minute film is part of the eighth annual Academy Award-Qualifying Indy Shorts International Film Festival. “From the Ashes” is a selection in the Indiana Spotlight program, which is set for July 26 at Newfields in Indianapolis.
“Isaac Eaton grew up in the same community as the Kellys and was aware of their story,” said Cellia Stichter, the film’s producer who lives in Colorado. “We wanted to show that her husband, Pat, is still
“From the Ashes” follows Westfield resident Kesha Kelly’s journey through grief after losing two sons in a plane crash. (Courtesy of Cellia Stichter)
by her side, but he didn’t want to be on camera, so we also respected that wish. This short film is strongly inspiring in that it shows the strength that one can find in one’s community to keep pressing forward and seeking joy in any circumstance.”
Jaden Mason was the film’s director for the Taylor University Fim and Media production.
Noblesville-based 12 Stars Media helped produce two films in Indy Shorts’ Indiana Spotlight category, “Dan Thompson” and “Hawkins Family Farm: A More Than Corn Story.” Thompson is an Indianapolis artist. The Hawkins family farm is in North Manchester.
For more, visit heartlandfilm.org/ indyshorts.
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Editor,
READERS’ VIEWS Fund Alzheimer’s research
Last month, 14 of my fellow Hoosier advocates traveled to Washington, D.C., for the Alzheimer’s Impact Movement Advocacy Forum. While I did not attend, I am proud of the more than 1,000 volunteers who joined them in turning Capitol Hill purple in honor of those impacted by Alzheimer’s.
Among the issues they discussed with our members of Congress was the importance of funding Alzheimer’s and dementia research. Without research investments, breakthroughs in the detection, diagnosis and treatment of Alzheimer’s are not possible. Congress has played a significant role in addressing Alzheimer’s by prioritizing dementia policies and continually investing in critical research efforts.
Thanks to broad bipartisan support in Congress over the past decade, we’ve made significant scientific advancements
toward better detection, prevention and treatments for Alzheimer’s. We cannot afford not to fund the research needed to, one day, celebrate the first survivor of this disease. Join me in urging Rep. Victoria Spartz to help us get there by supporting an additional $113 million for research funding at the National Institutes of Health. On behalf of the 7 million Americans living with this disease and 12 million caregivers, we must continue investing in Alzheimer’s care and research to bring an end to this devastating disease. The time is now to not only invest in progress, but invest in hope. Our families, our economy and our communities are straining under the weight of this disease. But together, we can make a difference.
Thank you so much for your time and support.
Kyle Hoffman, Fishers
The cost of the property tax credit
Editor,
State lawmakers who voted for Senate Enrolled Act 1, including Fishers’ own Rep. Todd Huston (R-37), Rep. Chris Jeter (R-88) and Sen. Kyle Walker (R-31), touted it as a win for homeowners.
The law does provide a property tax credit worth 10 percent of a home’s assessed value, up to a maximum of $300. However, these savings come at a price. As Rep. Victoria Garcia Wilburn (D-32) explained in her reasoning for voting against this bill, the final version is estimated to cost Hamilton County $132 million over the next three years — this puts local police, firefighters, public libraries and other services at risk.
It also affects our public schools. According to Hamilton Southeastern Schools Chief Financial Officer Tim Brown’s presentation at the June 25 HSE School Board meeting, this credit alone is projected to cost our
district $4 million per year.
To offset revenue loss, the new law allows counties and municipalities to raise their local income tax (LIT) rate. It is not surprising then that at the June 16 Fishers City Council meeting, council members signed a resolution to petition the Department of Local Government Finance for the ability to implement a municipal income tax increase. It seems the only true beneficiaries of this law are corporations, as it increased their business property tax exemptions. Companies were already contributing less, paying 39.3 percent of Indiana’s property tax revenue compared to homeowners 58.4 percent as of 2024. Offering homeowners minimal property tax relief, placing the burden on county LIT and giving businesses tax breaks on equipment isn’t fiscally conservative it’s fiscally irresponsible.
Sara Schmidt, Fishers
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Jason Derulo Riley Green
34. White River Gardens attraction
35. “Best Musical” in 2016
37. Pop
38. Like most OB visits
42. Joe’s Butcher Shop cuts
44. IFD Chief: Ernest ___
45. Indy Fuel shutout, in boxscores
46. Scout group
50. Bro
51. Prez before GHWB
52. Should
53. Indiana State Fair bovine
54. Zilch
56. Bikini top
57. Tara’s Scarlett
59. “___ Brockovich”
60. Bard’s “always”
61. Ford or Mancini
62. Yemeni port
63. U-turn from NNW
64. Flat-topped formations Down
1. Worn away
2. Daily grind
3. Westfield Wine Vault glasses
4. Numerical prefix
5. Comics cry
6. Low-carb diet
7. Channel 6 affiliation
8. Military group
9. ___ Indianapolis (sunk ship)
10. Kiss Kiss Bang Bang
Salon supply
11. Ross of “Happy Days”
12. Alpine home
20. Heat unit
21. Four Corners state
24. Blunder
28. Entertains before
bedtime
30. Disney duck
32. Bazbeaux waiter’s reward
33. Camera type
36. Entice
37. Determined to succeed at all costs
39. Tropical birds
40. Pyrenees land
41. Permissible differences
42. Eye part
43. Stern or Cosell
47. Hicks
48. Fairy tale monsters
49. Chicago airport
55. Clay Terrace store: ___ Taylor
57. AES electrical unit
58. “___ Haw” Answers on Page 23
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