City plans annual Spark!Fishers community festival / P13 A little bird with The Future of Childcare and Preschool has Arrived in Geist
Safety plan IDs
Fishers roads with most crashes / P5
HSE boys lacrosse wins state title / P8
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Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. XV, No. 21
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Teen driver faces charges in adult court
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
Fishers resident Trey Williams, 18, will face charges in adult court following a May 30 ruling by a Hamilton County magistrate.
CRIME
Magistrate Valorie Hahn listened to three hours of testimony and arguments the previous day about whether Williams, who was 17 at the time of a fatal March 1 vehicle crash, should be waived into adult court. Witnesses included crash scene investigators, a juvenile probation officer and a psychologist hired by the defendant’s family.
completed the crash investigation report and found the BMW was going a minimum of 56 mph in a posted 35 mph zone, both the defendant and Alexander were wearing seatbelts, and the airbags did deploy. He said a witness reported that just prior to the accident, the BMW passed him in a roundabout at a high rate of speed with a maneuver that reminded the witness of the Indy 500.
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Williams has been charged with felony reckless homicide, misdemeanor reckless driving and carrying false government identification. He drove one of the vehicles involved in a crash on Florida Road that killed 18-year-old Mason Alexander, a former Hamilton Southeastern High School student-athlete.
Alexander’s family and friends packed the courtroom at the Hamilton County Courthouse to watch the May 29 hearing. Williams, wearing an orange-and-whitestriped juvenile detention jumpsuit, was joined at the defense table by his parents and attorneys.
Alexander graduated from HSE early and was a freshman at the University of Pittsburgh, where he was a cornerback on the football team. He was home for a visit and was the passenger in the defendant’s white 2016 BMW.
According to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, the BMW was traveling south on Florida Road from 113th Street. At the same time, a silver 2015 Toyota RAV-4 was headed north on Florida Road near Geist Park. The BMW tried to pass a southbound car in front of it by entering the oncoming lane just before a hill crest. The RAV-4 and the BMW both swerved to avoid a collision, and the BMW ended up hitting a tree and catching fire.
Lt. Kevin Crask testified in court that he
Crask said a blood-draw toxicology screening wasn’t completed because Williams’ parents were traveling and couldn’t be present. A urine sample did not show any recent alcohol consumption, but did show use of cannabis. Cannabis remains in a person’s system for a while and when it was consumed could not be determined.
Crask said there was no evidence to show that the RAV-4 collided with the BMW or that the RAV-4 contributed to the crash.
Crask testified that he searched the BMW and found three drivers licenses — two Indiana licenses and one Ohio license — with Williams’ name and photo but with a birth year of 2002.
Capt. Scott Pass of the sheriff’s office testified that several witnesses told him that a group of seven friends had gathered at one boy’s house that night and got into four separate vehicles to drive to another boy’s home. They planned to follow the defendant but were separated because of the BMW’s excessive speed.
Pass also testified that he received warrants for Williams’ Snapchat and Instagram accounts and retrieved videos that were played in court. One video from about a month before the accident showed Williams smoking a vape pen while in the driver’s seat of a car and talking about buying drugs and beer.
During questioning by the defense attorney, Pass testified that witnesses told him that Williams did not drink alcohol or use drugs just prior to the accident.
A juvenile probation officer testified about a preliminary inquiry her office con-
ducted. She said that Williams’ parents told her office that they did not suspect him of ever drinking alcohol or using drugs.
The defense called psychologist, Dr. Sean Samuels to the stand. He testified that he had examined Williams and his parents, and he believed that Williams was a low risk for recidivism — committing another crime — and would benefit from therapy.
During questioning by the prosecution, Samuels said Williams’ parents told him that the defendant drank beer with his father and that they knew he used cannabis.
After witness testimony, the prosecution argued that Williams would have more accountability through the adult court system, where if convicted he would receive a higher level of monitoring during probation than the juvenile system.
The defense argued that the juvenile system is more appropriate because Williams has not yet matured psychologically or emotionally.
Following the May 30 ruling, Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Joshua Kocher said his office was happy with the ruling.
“We think this sends a clear message of the seriousness of this offense and we believe this is a good step forward for the safety of the community and justice for the family of Mason,” he said.
TRIAL SET FOR OCTOBER
Charges were read in adult court during a June 2 hearing in Hamilton County Court and Williams entered a plea of not guilty to felony reckless homicide, reckless driving and carrying false identification.
Hamilton County Judge Andrew Bloch set a tentative jury trial for Oct. 6 and set bail at $50,000. Bail was posted that same day. Williams had been in juvenile custody since May 1, but was moved to the Hamilton County Jail after the waiver was approved May 30. Williams’ attorney is Timothy Hixon, according to online court records.
Williams
DISPATCHES
Fishers grad earns doctor of optometry — Maria Witcher of Fishers was among 129 students recently awarded a Doctor of Optometry from Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. Witcher graduated Magna Cum Laude and Beta Sigma Kappa. She also earned the Alicia A. Groce Scholarship in Neuro-Rehabilitation. Witcher is the daughter of Kathryn and Derrick Witcher and is a graduate of Hamilton Southeastern High School and Indiana University-Purdue University.
Fishers graduate receives Donor Network scholarship — Fishers High School graduate Lainey Akins recently received a $7,000 scholarship from the Indiana Donor Network Foundation. Akins’ mother, who died in February, was a tissue donor, which inspired Akins to pursue a career in medicine. She plans to attend Indiana University this fall.
Calls for art — the Fishers Arts Council is seeking submissions for its Hispanic Heritage Celebration exhibit, which will be on display July 1 through Oct. 3 at the FAC Hub Gallery, 11810 Technology Dr. Pieces for the three-month exhibit are due by June 20. The Juried Exhibit of Hamilton County Artists is set for Sept. 2-27. The deadline to submit work for that exhibit is July 25. For more, visit fishersartscouncil.org/blog.
Harvest Fest returns — Harvest Fest sponsored by Hamilton County Tourism returns for its 6th year, but at a new location — the Nickel Plate Trail in downtown Fishers. The early bird booth application deadline is June 13. The regular application deadline is July 7. For more, visit fishersartscouncil. org/blog.
Property fraud protection —The Hamilton County Recorder’s Office has a new, free alert service that provides protection against property fraud, which occurs when someone illegally records a fraudulent document — such as a fake deed — making it appear as if they own someone else’s property. Property Fraud Alert tells subscribers if a document is recorded in their name. Subscribers also receive confirmation notifications when legitimate documents are successfully recorded. It replaces the county’s previous service, Doxpop.com, and residents who were registered with that service must re-enroll. For more, visit propertyfraudalert.com or call the Property Fraud Alert hotline at 800-728-3858.
County reorganizes emergency services
By Jessica Todd jessica@youarecurrent.com
Hamilton County recently reorganized the management structure of its emergency services.
COUNTY NEWS
As part of the process, the Hamilton County Commissioners promoted two public safety leaders — Mike Hubbs and Chad Knecht — to create a more collaborative emergency operations department.
Hubbs, who was previously executive director of communications and director of the Hamilton County 911 Center, became the county’s new director of administration May 30. He replaces Lee Buckingham, who retired after more than three decades of service.
“Mike’s leadership has always been centered on people,” Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt stated in a press release. “Emergency dispatch is a stressful environment to work in, but the way Mike supports his staff and the level of service they deliver is top-notch.”
Knecht, who was previously the executive director of emergency management, assumed oversight of both EMA and the 911 center. The county will appoint new directors for each department as the reorganization progresses.
“This transition marks a new era for how we manage emergency services in Hamilton County,” Hamilton County Commissioner Christine Altman stated. “We are creating a more unified emergency operations department, and we’re fortunate to have strong leaders in place to guide that transition.”
Hubbs previously served as director of the Marion County 911 Center in Indianapolis, a commander with the Marion County Sheriff’s Office, an Indiana State Trooper and a U.S. Secret Service agent. He said he is humbled to take Buckingham’s position.
“Huge work (is) ahead of me, and I know that, and I am very committed,” Hubbs said. “Hamilton County is the best county in the United States to live in, no doubt. I look forward to taking (Lee’s) torch and trying to make it an even better place.”
Hubbs
Knecht
Fishers safety plan IDs roads with most accidents
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
Using crash data, surveys and public meetings, the City of Fishers has completed a Safe Streets and Trails action plan that provides a framework to meet the city’s goal of reducing and eventually eliminating traffic injuries and deaths in the community.
TRAFFIC
The plan, presented May 29 to the city’s Board of Public Works and Safety, was approved by the board, a move that allows the city to move forward with grant requests to help implement strategies in the plan.
Rich Bassett, the city’s asset manager with the Engineering Department, said the plan, funded through a federal grant, was drafted with help from the Lochmueller Group.
“Some of the data that we used and collected was crash data and it helped us create this high injury network,” he said, noting that an online vehicle crash dashboard can be updated with new data. “This is the series of roads that have been most impacted by both fatalities and incapacitating injuries along our roadways.”
The study reports that between 2019 and 2023, there were 401 crashes that included serious injuries or fatalities. Roads with the most crashes included I-69, 116th Street, Allisonville Road, Ind. 37 and 96th Street. Using the data and feedback from the community, Bassett said the plan
includes recommendations to improve safety.
“The Safety Action Plan itself identifies certain strategies and opportunities for the future, for projects that we can implement from a safety standpoint — pedestrian, biking and vehicular — it helps us identify those projects, and also adoption of this plan enables us to go after future grant funding, to not just plan these projects but to implement them, as well,” he said.
Short-term strategies include signage and pavement markings. Long-term strategies that would cost more include redesigning intersections, something Bassett said the city already has started.
“As part of this project, we’re looking at doing an intersection improvement at 131st Street (and) Brooks School Road, converting that into a roundabout,” he said.
“Another suggestion is to create refuge islands for pedestrians — we’re doing that with the project this summer at Commercial Drive (and) 116th Street.”
Other potential strategies are dedicated bike lanes, raised pedestrian crossings, additional defined pedestrian spaces and more roadway lighting, among many others.
To see the full plan, list of safety strategies and vehicle crash dashboard, visit fishersin.gov/departments/ planning-zoning/projects-updates/ fishers-safe-streets-trails-plan.
The next Board of Public Works meeting is set for 9 a.m. June 10 at the Fishers Municipal Center, 1 Municipal Dr.
The City of Fishers has an online vehicle crash dashboard showing serious and fatal accidents between 2019 and 2023. (Image courtesy of the City of Fishers)
Hagen receives state award
news@currentinfishers.com
Anita Hagen, founding director of the Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank, was recognized May 29 with the Distinguished Hoosier Award, one of the highest honors given by the governor of Indiana. The award was presented by State Rep. Danny Lopez (R-District 39), who submitted the recommendation to Gov. Mike Braun.
AWARD
The Distinguished Hoosier Award is a special recognition honoring individuals who have made significant contributions to the lives of others through devoted service, exemplary leadership and a lasting impact on their communities, according to an announcement from HCHFB.
Hagen and a group of community members joined forces in 2010 to start the food bank after recognizing a growing need for coordinated food support in Hamilton County.
“Through her leadership and the dedication of many volunteers and partners, the Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank has grown into a countywide food support network that today serves over 40 food
pantries and meal programs,” the announcement stated.
HCHFB now provides fresh produce, protein and nonperishable food to pantries and youth meal programs, including school-based weekend and summer lunch initiatives.
Hagan retired in March after 15 years leading the nonprofit.
“She was never in it for the spotlight,” Project Coordinator Janet Gafkjen stated, “She built a foundation that continues to grow, helping neighbors help neighbors. This recognition is so well deserved.”
For more, visit hchfoodbank.org.
Anita Hagan, left, receives the Distinguished Hoosier Award from State Rep. Danny Lopez. (Photo courtesy of HCHFB)
FHS boys volleyball finishes 1st sanctioned season strong
By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com
In the inaugural IHSAA-sanctioned boys volleyball state tournament, Roncalli High School beat Fishers in a fivegame semifinal match before sweeping Cathedral in the May 31 championship final at Mackey Arena in West Lafayette.
SPORTS
The title was the fourth consecutive for Roncalli. The Royals’ previous three titles were club state championships.
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said Capó, who is retiring as head coach. “We only lost four matches before we got into the state tournament, two of them to Cathedral and two to out-of-state teams from Illinois.”
Capó expects teams from the greater Indianapolis area to dominate the sport for the foreseeable future.
Learn more by contacting 317-983-2063
“We were a very offensively minded team,” Fishers coach Carlos Capó said. “Our passing and defense got a lot better throughout the season, and whenever we were passing and playing defense, our offense was pretty hard to stop.”
Fishers won club state championships in 2019 and 2021 — beating Roncalli both times — and had a runner-up finish to the Royals in 2023.
The Tigers expect to return seven juniors next season, including Collin Miller and Ethan Luenemann, who were among the team leaders in hitting percentage. Fishers will lose seniors Nate Fitzwater, Nick Tomlinson, Drew Fisher, J.T. Guler and captain Ian Pifer to graduation.
“I knew when they were freshmen that they were going to be pretty special by the time they got to junior and senior year,”
“There are teams (outside the Indianapolis area) that are starting to improve quite a bit,” Capó said. “We played Homestead last year at our regionals and they just weren’t very good. They were learning the game, and it wasn’t a very competitive match. And then (this year) it was more competitive and that was just in one year — they grew so much — and a lot has to do with Empowered Volleyball clubs.”
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Capó has mentored assistant coach Jordan Guler with the expectation of being his successor. Guler was the starting setter on the 2019 championship team and has been on the staff for the last two years.
“We have been setting it up for him to take over throughout the season,” Capó said. “He was in charge of the offense (and) I let him be the head coach for some of the matches and run a few practices. I told (the seven juniors returning) that they would be starters on 95 percent of the teams in Indiana. We’re not going to be as big as we have been over the years, but skill-wise, we will be there. We’re in good shape.”
DISPATCH
Contractor announces new McCordsville neighborhood — M/I Homes recently announced its latest expansion in Indianapolis with the opening of Rockport, a new residential community in McCordsville. Homes at Rockport are open for sale ahead of an official grand opening event. Located at 6320 Sailmaker Dr., Rockport offers one- and two-story floor plans, ranging from 2,070 to 4,354 square feet. For more, visit mihomes.com/Rockport.
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The Fishers High School boys volleyball team made it to the state playoffs in the sport’s first IHSAA-sanctioned season. (Photo courtesy of Carlos Capó)
Royals roll to 2nd straight 2A state boys lacrosse title
By Mark Ambrogi marK@youareurrent.com
Hamilton Southeastern High School boys lacrosse coach Scott Beesley wanted his team to stay in attack mode.
LACROSSE
“One of the things we talked about was controlling our walk and being in control of turning the lights out at the end of the season,” Beesley said. “Although we were defending champs, we talked about being in more of an attack mode. We talked about how battles are won by attacking.”
The Royals won their second consecutive 2A Indiana High School Lacrosse Association boys state title with a 12-10 victory over Carmel May 31 at Hamilton Southeastern. The Greyhounds had beaten HSE 10-9 during the regular season.
The Royals have now won five of the last seven state championships. They were in the final in the other two years, finishing runners-up in 2019 and 2023.
“In 2024, we were flying under the radar. Everyone expected Carmel and Cathedral to be the best two,” Beesley said. “This year,
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one of our goals was to get the highest Midwest ranking we’ve ever had.”
The Royals (16-5), whose previous highest rank was No. 8 in 2021, reached a new high of No. 6 this season before finishing at No. 14. Hamilton Southeastern’s ranking fell off after a four-game losing streak in midseason to three out-of-state teams -- Detroit Catholic Central, Brother Rice from Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Mason, Ohio, and then Carmel. The fifth loss was to Culver Academy.
“The reason we play those out-of-state teams is to challenge ourselves,” Beesley said. “If we played an only Indiana sched-
FORT BEN FARMER’S MARKET
EVERY THURSDAY, JUNE 5 – OCT. 2 • 4–7 PM
FORT BEN CULTURAL CAMPUS
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.
ule, we wouldn’t be as prepared for the postseason. Playing the best Midwest teams from Michigan and Ohio shows our weaknesses more and we can adjust and see what we are made of after a couple of losses.”
Of the Royals’ eight seniors, five were starters.
HSE junior attack David Gould, who has committed to Loyola University Maryland, led the team with five goals in the championship. Junior Kyle Jenkins scored three.
In the state final, Hamilton Southeastern built a 7-1 lead before Carmel rallied to take
a 10-9 lead. The Royals scored the final three goals. Senior Dylan O’Rourke tied it at 10-10 and junior Marcus Laux had the go-ahead goal with 7:49 left. Gould had the final goal.
Gould was named the Offensive MVP for the game while O’Rourke, a defenseman, was named the Defensive MVP. O’Rourke also was named the IHSLA Player of the Year and will play for Bellarmine University.
Gould finished with 64 goals and 56 assists. Senior Max Kemp, who will play for Ohio Wesleyan University, scored 62 goals and had 41 assists.
Gould, Kemp, O’Rourke and Jenkins were named All-Americans. Jenkins has committed to Quinnipiac University, a Division I program in Hamden, Conn.
Senior goalie Luke Williams, who will attend Ohio Northern University, was named an Academic All-American. Junior Dalton Fertig has committed to play for Robert Morris University.
“We have a huge junior class and we’ll have to replace those (top seniors),” said Beesley, who has been head coach since 2014. “But we’ll be reloading and ready to go.”
JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION
SATURDAY, JUNE 21 4–8 PM
FORT BEN CULTURAL CAMPUS
Celebrate freedom, culture, and community at Arts for Lawrence’s Juneteenth Jubilee. Enjoy live music, food, art, and family-friendly fun in honor of this important day in American history.
4TH FEST FRIDAY, JULY 4 10 AM–11 PM LAWRENCE COMMUNITY PARK
Lawrence’s biggest celebration of the year! Join us for a full day of patriotic fun, including a morning parade, food trucks, live entertainment, and a spectacular fireworks show.
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
TUESDAY, AUG. 5 • 5–9 PM VARIOUS NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH LOCATIONS
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.
The Hamilton Southeastern boys lacrosse team celebrates its Indiana High School Lacrosse Association boys state title. (Photo courtesy of HSE athletics)
Teen charged with injuring officer at Geistarea festival
CRIME news@currentinfishers.com
A teenager was arrested for allegedly injuring an off-duty police officer who was trying to remove a group of juveniles who had been fighting during the final night of the annual Saint Simon Festival.
According to the City of Lawrence Police Department, multiple officers from various agencies were working off-duty security for the festival on the evening of May 31.
“As officers were attempting to remove a group of individuals who had been fighting, one of the juveniles involved with the fight assaulted an off-duty officer from the Orestes Police Department,” the announcement stated. “The officer’s foot was injured in the assault and he was transported by ambulance to an area hospital for further treatment.”
The juvenile male was arrested on charges of battery on a public safety officer and was taken to juvenile detention.
The festival is hosted at Saint Simon the Apostle Church on Oaklandon Road in the Geist area. It offers live music and entertainment, rides and food vendors. The annual three-day festival concluded May 31. For more, visit saintsimonfestival.com.
DISPATCHES
Veterans and Athletes Fallen Heroes
Memorial — The national VAU Fallen Heroes
Memorial Dog Tag Flag will be on display at the Cyntheanne Christian Church parking lot June 14, Flag Day. The memorial is made from dog tags — military identification tags — worn by veterans who participated in the Global War on Terrorism. The event at 13151 Cyntheanne Rd. will include music, speakers and a kid zone.
Indiana Chamber accepting award nominations — Nominations are open through June 20 for statewide Indiana Chamber of Commerce awards, which will be presented during the annual Awards Dinner Nov. 5. For more, visit www.indianachamber. com/annualawards.
Guerin boys win 1A lacrosse title
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
The Guerin Catholic High School boys lacrosse team took some bumps and bruises playing a very tough schedule.
LACROSSE
“I think the tables turned following spring break,” Golden Eagles coach Charlie Barry said. “We were 2-5 going into the break, and since the break, we were 10-3. We had a team meeting prior to break on expectations and on what it means to play and be together. We cracked off a five-game win streak right after break with a lot of buy-in. I think that tough schedule really set us up for success in the second half of the season.”
Freshman Luke Shrift scored six goals to lead Guerin to a 14-5 victory over Evansville Memorial May 31 in the Indiana High School Lacrosse Association Class 1A state championship game at Hamilton Southeastern High School. The Golden Eagles also won the state title in 2021.
Barry said the student leaders took tremendous ownership of the team.
“Our captains and seniors held players accountable when it came to the details,” Barry said. “A lot of times, the captains were correcting teammates and coaching teammates before the coaches had to get involved.”
Guerin senior John Stordy had three goals and three assists in the final. Senior Dominic Elliott delivered two goals and one assist. Others scoring single goals for Guerin were sophomore Gavin Soucie and juniors Vincent Elliott and JB Ford.
Shrift finished with a team-high 67 goals and 18 assists for the season, followed by Soucie with 62 goals and 25 assists. Vincent Elliott had 38 goals and 34 assists. Other goal leaders were Stordy with 31,
Dominic Elliott with 25 goals and Ford with 20.
Barry said senior goalie Elias Niccum, who plans to play football at Wabash College, had a 68 percent save rate in the final.
“Elias made a lot of saves,” Barry said. “He has been pretty solid for us all year.”
The Golden Eagles lose seven seniors, including four starters, to graduation.
GUERIN GIRLS PLACE 2ND
Carmel topped Guerin Catholic’s girls team 10-6 May 31 in the Indiana Girls Lacrosse Association 2A state championship at Noblesville.
Sophomore Caroline Ford led the Golden Eagles with two goals in the final. It was the fourth consecutive year Guerin played Carmel in the state championship. Carmel repeated as state champion while the Golden Eagles won in 2022 and in 2023.
Senior Gabby Deer, who will play at Siena (N.Y.) College, led the Golden Eagles (182) with 75 goals and 25 assists. Ford was next with 58 goals and 25 assists. Senior Jane Cline scored 56 goals and sophomore Claire Flannagan scored 34 goals.
The Guerin Catholic High School lacrosse team captured the Indiana High School Lacrosse Association Class 1A state championship. (Photo courtesy of Live Action Sports)
Orr ‘23 cohort graduates
news@currentinfishers.com
Orr Fellowship, an early career development program for high-achieving students and future-focused businesses in Indiana, recently celebrated a graduating class of 53 Fellows from the 2023 class, including four Fishers students.
EDUCATION
The local Orr Fellows are:
• Caden Beckwith, Wabash College
• Olivia Carrico, DePauw University
• Maggie Gibson, Purdue University
• Ellie Malmquist, Taylor University
According to an announcement from the Orr Fellowship program, during the past two years, the 2023 class worked with some of Indiana’s most dynamic companies and organizations, including Indiana University Health, Model 1 Commercial Vehicles and Steele Benefits.
“Every graduating class of fellows makes its mark on the fellowship, our partner companies and the greater community,” stated Steven Emch, president of Orr Fellowship.
The 2023 graduating class includes fellows from six states. In addition to the
• Maggie Broadfoot, Indianapolis, Taylor University
• Meg Butler, Zionsville, Butler University
• Veronica Galles, Westfield, Purdue University
• Cameron Hawk, Indianapolis, DePauw University
• McKenna Houston, Indianapolis, Florida Gulf Coast University
• Caleb Johnson, Indianapolis, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
• Faith Lamb, Lebanon, Indiana Wesleyan University
• Claire Neuman, Zionsville, Taylor University
• Drew Thornton, Carmel, Marian University
• Isaac Yops, Whitestown, Taylor University
• Rachel Young, Carmel, Purdue University
Congratulations To The UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2025
Orly Alkaslassy
Saffanah Anwar
Eli Barnes
Guerin Barnhart Whitcomb
Eli Berger
Conor Bergeson-Dana
Milla Betley
Peter Biglan
Grace Blake
Alexander Blanch
Zien Bland
Cooper Burnett
Mikey Cardwell
Grace Cates
Bella Ciano
Brandon Clague
Kaela Crotchfelt
Casey Dahle
Eleanor Dillman
Brianna Dimond
Rielee Douglas-Jones
Lindsey Effland
Triston English
Lukas Fiur
Bridget Flanagan
Emily Ganter
Syed Hasan
Padric Hatton
Stella Henning
Khalea Hoggs
Hayden Hyde
Vick Kiger
Evie King
Bea Lacerda
Lauren Langer
Alice Li
Emma Louie
Wes Lucas
Max McComb
Brody McMurtray
Katy Morcos
Gabe Moshe
Noah Moshe
Jack Munneke
Polina Nix
Xander Odle
Tony Olson
Aidan Patel
Anisha Patel
Elgin Phillips
Luke Pierce
Dominic Poulter
Kelston Prieto
Cam Rady
Marti Ramirez
Bryce Redic
Ela Repetto
Vivi Reveal
Kayla Rosetti
Kate Rothwell
Lily Rothwell
Taylor Seay
Rayan Shah
Ahsas Sidhu
Annabel Simpson
Corbin Smith
Laine Spears
Malachi Spieth
Zach Sullivan
Mason Syrek
Sage Tracy
Kelley Trowbridge
Anyah Turley
Henry Wang
Sam Weaver
Phifer Whorley
Emerson Wilmore
Stacy Xu
Jack Zhang
Janny Zhang
SUMMER CELEBRATION
City plans annual Spark!Fishers community festival
By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com
The annual Spark!Fishers weeklong community festival returns June 24 through 28 in downtown Fishers, with special events scheduled each day, culminating with a street fair and parade.
Allison Kaser, assistant director of Fishers Parks and Recreation, is coordinating this year’s festival, which kicks off with a free concert June 24 at the downtown Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.
“This year, it’s going to be a little bit larger in terms of the artist and the demographic that we are trying to target for that,” she said, adding that, as of deadline for this story’s publication, the city hadn’t publicly announced the performer.
The concert, which starts at 8 p.m., concludes with a drone show at around 10 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to join in the Spark!Fishers 5K race and all-abilities 1-mile race on the second day of the festival, June 25.
“We really try to incorporate anybody and everybody into all of our events,” Kaser said. “That’s something that is obviously very important to us here at Fishers Parks. So, we had the all-abilities 1-miler last year. This year, we are changing the timing a little bit, so that’ll start at 6 p.m. — an untimed, one mile, all-abilities. Anybody and everybody is welcome to join that.”
The 5K timed race starts at 7 p.m., she said, and an after party with booths, refreshments, free yoga and a kid zone begins at 8 p.m., hosted by MashCraft.
The following day, June 26, marks the annual Car & Art Show, which starts at 6 p.m. in the grounds behind the Fishers Municipal Center, 1 Municipal Dr. Kaser said there are two prizes for people who enter vehicles in the car show — one from official car show judges and then a People’s Choice.
“Anybody that has a car that they find interesting or cool, or has any sort of draw, they are welcome to apply,” she said. “We have everything from old cars that are really, really cool and fascinating and multifaceted. And then we have newer, more luxury cars as well.”
(Below) The Spark!Fishers parade June 28 features community groups, schools, local businesses and more.
The art show, coordinated by the Fishers Arts Council, features area artists selling their work. Kaser said there will be live music during the event, as well.
The penultimate day of the festival features another free concert at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater — artist to be announced — followed by a fireworks show. Kaser said the fireworks will be more visible from the downtown venue this year.
“We have a new location for our Friday fireworks this year, which is awesome,” she said. “We’ve heard in the past that there isn’t great viewing from the municipal complex at the (amphitheater) to see
the fireworks, and so we determined a location with our fireworks company and we will be launching fireworks from the north library parking lot.”
Hamilton East Public Library’s Fishers branch is adjacent to the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. Kaser said the fireworks company tested the back library lot as a launch site and determined that fireworks can be viewed easily from any location in the complex.
The final day of the festival, June 28, marks the annual Saturday street fair and community parade. The street fair starts at 2 p.m. and runs through 9 p.m., with the parade sandwiched between, starting
SPARK!FISHERS SCHEDULE
Spark!Fishers festival events take place at the downtown Nickel Plate District Amphitheater and Fishers Municipal Center, 1 Municipal Dr.
• June 24: Free concert starting at 8 p.m. followed by a drone show
• June 25: 5K at 7 p.m. and all-abilities 1-mile race at 6 p.m., followed by an after-party at 8 p.m.
• June 26: Car & Art Show, starting at 6 p.m.
• June 27: Free concert starting at 8 p.m. followed by a fireworks show
• June 28: Street fair from 2 to 9 p.m. and parade starting at 6 p.m.
at 6. Kaser said there will be live music throughout the day, with a mainstage, a community stage and two solo stages, allowing more local musicians to showcase their talent.
The festival has grown each year, especially on the final day. Kaser said city officials have been working on ways to alleviate parking congestion and improve pedestrian safety.
“We do have a new shuttle stop this year, which is a great addition,” she said. “I think it will really help with the flow of traffic. With attendees parking at The Forum (11313 USA Pkwy.) … they’ll be picked up by shuttle to be dropped off on 116th Street in between 116th and Hotel Nickel Plate.”
Kaser said shuttle passengers can then use the Nickel Plate Trail pedestrian tunnel to safely walk under 116th Street to the festival grounds. She added that one of the solo stages will be at the shuttle stop to welcome visitors with music.
The annual parade has been rerouted, Kaser said, in part to help with congestion but mostly to bring the parade and viewers back into the Fishers Municipal Complex area, where the main festival takes place.
“The last couple years, it’s kind of gone around the city and it just didn’t really feel … necessarily part of (the festival),” she said. “It’s obviously part of Spark!, but (the new route) made it feel like it was coming back into the main footprint and really just fully involved in the whole festival.”
The new route will be announced the week of the festival.
Kaser said this is her first year planning Spark!Fishers and she looks forward to seeing it all come together.
“It’s so incredible to be able to spend so much time (and) hard work on something and see people enjoy it,” she said. “There’s nothing more fulfilling in my mind than that, so I’m very excited about it.”
For more, visit fishersparks.com/ summer-activities-events/sparkfishers/ events
A free concert and fireworks show are part of the annual Spark!Fishers festival, set for June 24-28. (Photo courtesy of the City of Fishers)
ON THE COVER:
(Above) The annual Spark!Fishers festival includes the traditional 5K race. An inclusive 1-mile all-abilities race also returns. (Photos courtesy of the City of Fishers)
New home permits increase
news@youarecurrent.com
The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis recently reported a 12 percent year-over-year increase in new home construction permits in central Indiana for April 2025, indicating a rebound in residential building activity.
REAL ESTATE
According to the BAGI home permit report, 1,043 permits were issued across the nine-county Indianapolis region in April 2025, compared to 933 permits in April 2024. According to BAGI, the uptick reflects strong demand. Builders have noted success in selling move-in ready inventory despite interest rate uncertainty and policy changes.
In Hamilton County, the City of Westfield has issued the most new-home permits in 2025, with 95 issued in April and 495 issued since January.
In Boone County, the Town of Whitestown issued 90 new-home permits in April and 208 since the start of the year.
Permits issued from January through April include 152 in Noblesville; 144 in Fishers; 84 in Carmel; 67 in Zionsville; 28 in
home
Lawrence; and 508 in Indianapolis.
“April’s permit growth highlights the resilience of Central Indiana’s housing market,” stated Chris Hancock, CEO of BAGI. “Builders are strategically responding to economic signals and buyer needs, ensuring alignment with market trends. This region remains highly attractive and we anticipate sustained demand through 2025.”
View the permit breakdown report at BAGI.com/Permits.
New
construction permits were up in April, according to the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis. (File photo)
Blueprint for Improvement: Carmel bath gets complete makeover
Commentary by Larry Greene
This Carmel primary bathroom transformation shows how strategic design choices can create a stunning, spa-like retreat.
THE BLUEPRINT
The renovation replaced outdated beige walls with crisp white cabinetry and elegant Cambria quartz countertops. A spacious zero-threshold glass shower with geometric tile work became the centerpiece, while dual vanities with black-framed mirrors added
Glazed porcelain flooring extends seamlessly into the shower for a
Modern lighting fixtures and sleek hardware complete the contemporary aesthetic, transforming this master suite into a hotel-worthy sanctuary.
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.
Before After
Get Ready with Girl Scouts!
Girls entering kindergarten or rst grade can join Girl Scouts through this limited-time offer! You’ll get:
• A summer Girl Scout experience, PLUS next year’s troop experience
• An opportunity to meet new friends before school starts
Carmel resident Ephraim Owens views the opportunity to play Jesus as a dream role for a great cause.
Owens sings the role of Jesus of Nazareth as Civic in Concert presents “Jesus Christ Superstar” at 7 p.m. June 14 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center in Carmel. A resident company of Allied Solutions Center, this is Civic Theatre’s debut performance in the Palladium, which opened in 2011.
“I’m excited about being able to do a fantastic show and doing it with fantastic people is always a plus,” Owens said. “But the huge aspect of this is it is a fundraiser to give back and build the programming and opportunities for all the educational sides of Civic Theatre. So, to be able to do something local in the town that I live in that gets to contribute back to the arts is always going to be a win and a major win.”
Civic Theatre Executive Artistic Director Michael J. Lasley is directing the concert and playing the part of Caiaphas.
But for Owens, the Civic concert is an even bigger thrill.
“Since the show doesn’t have any dialogue, we are singing the entire show,” Lasley said. “It’s not choreographed and for the most part not staged. There will be light staging (but) no scenery.”
The rock opera was created by composer Andrew Lloyd Webber with lyrics by Tim Rice.
“We’re presenting the score as you would have listening in your living room in 1971,” said Brent E. Marty, the musical director.
Owens drew attention with his appearance as a contestant on “The Voice” on NBC in 2023.
Owens did double duty May 25 by performing “America The Beautiful” at the Indianapolis 500 and the national anthem at the Indiana Pacers home playoff game.
“Ted Neeley’s (original) version and John Legend’s version (on a TV special) are very different,” he said. “One is very focused on the music primarily (and) one is very theatrical. Ted Neeley’s version is a monster vocally, but his angle and approach is very much as an actor. So, that opportunity is not something that I get to do as often as I would like.”
Ephraim Owens, who sings the role of Jesus in “Jesus Christ Superstar” at Civic Theatre June 14, performs the national anthem at the May 25 Indiana Pacers playoff game. (Photo courtesy of Civic Theatre)
There are 36 performers in the concert. Marty portrays King Herrod and conducts.
“This is a dream,” Marty said. “I’ve always wanted to do this role. Herrod only has one song, so that works out for me to conduct the rest of the show.”
Lasley said except for productions during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021, this is the first time he has performed since acting in the role of Caiaphas in Bobdirex’s 2015 production of “Jesus Christ Superstar.”
The role fits Lasley’s bass voice.
Owens said his songs as Jesus show a wide range.
“I love that, because it pushes me on both sides,’ said Owens, who had Legend as his coach on “The Voice.”
Owens said the song “Gethsemane (I Only Want to Say)” is dynamic and shows the emotional journey.
“If you could take one song to describe what the whole production is about, it is that song,” the Lawrence Central High School graduate said. “My desire is to draw more from (the) Ted Neeley (version) and do it well so that someone can close their eyes and put themselves in those same emotions. That’s when I felt like we would have killed it.”
“It’s a role I’ve dreamed of since I was a child,” he said.
Lasley said he didn’t realize when he heard the album for the first time as a child that it was written by a Jewish composer.
“He doesn’t acknowledge there is a resurrection,” he said. “This show isn’t about the deity of Christ. It’s about the humanity of Christ.”
The production features a full orchestra.
“The idea is to make this an annual fundraiser and putting a big Broadway musical on stage in a concert format,” Marty said.
For tickets, visit civictheatre.org.
‘THE LITTLE MERMAID’
“The Little Mermaid” runs through July 13 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
John Lloyd Young will perform June 12-13, and the Magic of David Ranalli is set for June 14 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All three performances are at 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
CARMEL PLAYERS
Carmel Players’ Rising Star production of “This Girl Laughs, This Girl Cries, This Girl Does Nothing” runs June 13-22 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.
CIVIC IN CONCERT
Civic in Concert: “Jesus Christ Superstar” is at 7 p.m. June 14 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit civictheatre.org.
‘LEADING LADIES’
Red Barn Summer Theatre will present “Leading Ladies” June 11-15 and 18-22 at the Frankfort venue. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.
RICK SPRINGFIELD
Rick Springfield headlines “I Want My ‘80s Tour” at 7:30 p.m. June 17 at Fishers Event Center. The tour includes Wang Chung, Paul Young and John Waite. For more, visit fisherseventcenter.com.
DISPATCH
The Wallflowers open Rock the Ruins season — The Rock the Ruins season opens with The Wallflowers at 7 p.m. June 14 at Holliday Park in Indianapolis. The Wallflowers are fronted by Jakob Dylan, son of Bob Dylan, who is the band’s singer, songwriter and guitarist. The Wild Flowers are the opening act. Gates open at 5 p.m. For more, visit rocktheruins.com.
Lasley
Marty
ISO returns to Palladium
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
As the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s vice president of artistic operations, Edward Parsons knows the organization has many patrons who live in the northern suburbs, including Carmel.
CONCERT
“Maybe there are some who haven’t visited us at Hilbert Circle Theatre (in Indianapolis), and this is a way to bring us to them,” he said.
should be at the Palladium for one of our most popular programs.”
The ISO has not performed a show at the Palladium since before the COVID-19 pandemic began in March 2020. It will return to the Palladium Oct. 30 with Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons Rediscovered” with conductor Jeannette Sorrell.
“We’re looking to see what we want to bring there in future seasons for annual visits besides the ‘Messiah,’” Parsons said.
The ISO will present “Peace on Earth: Beethoven’s 9th Symphony” at 3 p.m. June 22 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center in Carmel. There also will be performances at 7 p.m. June 20 and 5:30 p.m. June 21 at Hilbert Circle Theatre.
The ISO has been presenting Handel’s “Messiah” around Christmas at the Palladium annually while the “Yuletide Celebration” is at Hilbert Circle Theatre.
“Years ago, we had a series at the Palladium, and that went away,” Parsons said. “I’ve had the idea that once a year we
Parsons said the ISO wanted to celebrate the culmination of Jun Märkl’s inaugural season as music director with one of the most popular pieces of orchestral music, “Beethoven’s 9th Symphony.”
Parsons said since Ludwig van Beethoven’s piece is 65 minutes long, it’s always a challenge for programmers to find a piece to pair with it, but he said the ISO has found a good fit. The Indianapolis Symphonic Choir opens the program with Arnold Schoenberg’s plea for world harmony, “Peace on Earth.”
For more, visit thecenterpresents.org and indianapolissymphony.org.
Five CHS students get Songbook Academy invite
MUSIC editorial@youarecurrent.com
Forty of the nation’s most talented high school vocalists, representing 13 states and 31 cities, including 12 from Indiana, have been chosen to participate in the 2025 season of The Songbook Academy. The annual weeklong summer intensive, which starts July 12, immerses young performers in America’s musical heritage and helps them develop as artists under the guidance of Broadway stars, entertainment professionals and music educators.
This year’s group of vocalists will be joined by a lineup of special guests including Broadway star Nikki Renée Daniels and Michael Feinstein, founder of the Great American Songbook Foundation and fivetime Grammy nominee.
Five Carmel High School students are among the 12 selected from Indiana. They are Sadie Cohen, Aarthi Eswaran, Grady Griffin, Isaiah Henderson and Krishaa Motycka.
There are two from Zionsville Community High School, Claire Kauffman and Phoebe Sidebottom, and two from Noblesville, Soren McLaughlin (Noblesville High School) and Thomas Whitten (homeschooled).
Park Tudor School’s Mia Rettig and Westfield High School’s Journee Woodley also are participating.
The 2025 Songbook Academy will take place July 12-19 at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The program includes workshops, masterclasses, and performance opportunities.
Tickets for two of the public performances at the Payne & Mencias Palladium are already on sale. The first is a Songbook Showcase at 7 p.m. July 17. All 40 participants will perform solos. The evening also includes special performances by Feinstein and Daniels.
That is followed by the Songbook Academy in Concert at 7 p.m. July 19.
Tickets are available at TheSongbook. org, by phone at 317-843-3800 or toll free at 877-909-2787.
Parsons
CarmelFest merch online at CarmelFest.net/shop Get updates & sign up to volunteer at CarmelFest.net
The naked truth about locking myself out
Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
This happened many years ago. I’m revisiting it this week because once again, I locked myself out of the house. This time, it was in broad daylight, and I had all my clothes on, a distinct improvement from 20 years ago. It’s worth retelling the story.
I had just arrived home from a dinner, pulled into the garage about 11 p.m. and entered the house through the door inside the garage. My wife Mary Ellen was asleep upstairs. I quietly went into the bedroom and undressed, but before putting on my sleeping shorts, I decided to run downstairs and grab a small bottle of fruit juice from the garage fridge. I retrieved the drink and turned the knob to reenter the house. The knob refused to budge. “No way,” I said to myself. And no clothes, either. I was locked out. Buck naked.
I banged on the door with both fists, bellowing Mary Ellen’s name. No response. The bedroom door was probably closed and the ceiling fan was whirring. On a scale from 1 to 10 to be heard, I would need to make a disturbance that was a seven on the Richter scale. Mary Ellen can sleep through anything. Except for my snoring.
I called Mary Ellen’s cellphone. It went to voicemail. Out of habit, I left a message: “Hello, Mary Ellen. If you get this, I’m in the garage with no clothes on. When you have a moment, could you come downstairs and let me in?”
I didn’t imagine she would check for messages at 11:30 p.m. Now, what was I going to do? I remembered that sometimes I leave the back door of the house unlocked. All I had to do was sneak around
“I remembered that sometimes I leave the back door of the house unlocked. All I had to do was sneak around and go through the entrance on the deck. Still without a stitch.”
– DICK WOLFSIE
and go through the entrance on the deck. Still without a stitch.
I now needed to give some serious consideration to my wardrobe. But what was appropriate for this occasion? I had two choices: A lovely 40-gallon black garbage bag or the 34-gallon clear plastic bags. I look terrible in black, but the other option seemed, well, redundant. Instead, I just opened the garage door and made my way along the side of the house. Then, as I neared the backyard, I bolted toward the deck, up the steps and into the living room. The next morning, I decided not to tell Mary Ellen what happened. I wasn’t in the mood to be made fun of. But I had forgotten about that voicemail. She called me from work later that day.
“Dick, I just listened to the oddest message. Last night, about the time you were supposed to get home, there was a naked man in our garage. Now, who in heaven’s name could that have possibly been?”
“I haven’t the slightest idea, Mary Ellen.” I figured she’d never find out. I didn’t leave my name on that voicemail.
Wolfsie
LIFESTYLE
1. Indiana Senate student “staffer”
5. “___ and Circumstance”
9. Texter’s “Just sayin’”
13. Bushy ‘do
14. Underway, to Sherlock
16. Salmon variety
17. Cayuga event with 4-H projects and livestock shows
19. Hoosier cornfield bird
20. Before, poetically
21. Braying beast
22. Neither’s partner
24. Vinyl albums, for short
25. “Take it easy!”
27. Go to
29. North Judson event with a pet parade and cooking demos
34. Sore
37. “Dear ___ or Madam”
38. Indy Zoo horned beast
39. Nashville-based awards org.
40. Draw upon
43. USN rank
44. Indiana flag feature 46. IV measures
47. Sharp blow
48. Eiteljorg Museum event with art, music and dance
52. Promised Land, in the Bible
53. Occupy the throne
57. Sellout inits.
59. Green prefix
60. Frequently, in verse
62. Book jacket bit 63. Like permed hair
65. Connersville event with music and tie-dye T-shirts
68. District
69. Wicker material
70. Back muscles, briefly 71. Exec’s benefit 72. Rx items
73. Playground comeback Down
1. Tyrese Haliburton, e.g.
2. Previously, previously 3. Food for Oliver Twist
4. Ages and ages
5. Ponies up
6. Slays, mob-style
7. Kiwi’s extinct cousin
8. Ballet Studio of Carmel position on tiptoe
9. WRTV monitor
10. Global perception of society
11. Fishers breakfast chain
12. Amazes
15. Hoosier Park gaits
18. Uber alternative
23. Old, but new again
26. Notre Dame grad on the US Supreme Court: ___ Coney Barrett
27. Egyptian or Ethiopian
28. Medical research org.
30. 45-Down kin
31. Helpful hint
32. Tolstoy’s Karenina
33. Misplaced
34. Start of a Main Street Productions play
35. “Let’s go!”
36. Book type
40. Macbeth, for one 41. Big name in ATMs
42. Chiding sound
45. See 30-Down
47. Sault ___ Marie
49. Victory Field concessions bite
50. “Little Red Book” ideology
51. Art Deco artist
54. Letter-shaped girder
55. Main points
56. Words of denial
57. Trade
58. St. Elmo steak order
60. Current think piece
revision to its Tariff No. 46, Metered Signal Service to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative
procedures and guidelines. This revision to Tariff No. 46 clarifies the charges for unmetered traffic and flasher signals using this tariff. Tariff No. 46 is available to any agency legally authorized to own, operate and maintain traffic or flasher signals. This revision to Tariff No. 46 is expected to be approved approximately thirty days from the date of filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Randall C. Helmen with the Indiana Office of the Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers:
Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission 101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703
Some Christmas trees
State where the Colts go to play the Jaguars (Abbr.) Answers on Page 23
executives
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