June 17, 2025 — Fishers & Geist by Current Publishing

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Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. XV, No. 22

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Gleaners Food Bank opens Tom and Julie Wood Family Resource Center

By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com

Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana celebrated the opening of its new facility, the Tom and Julie Wood Family Resource Center, May 29. Funded by the Wood Family Foundation, the center at 3737 Waldemere Ave. also will house several other nonprofits that help people in need.

NONPROFIT

Gleaners serves Hoosiers facing hunger and poverty. Billed as the first-of-its-kind “one-stop shop,” the facility is the only comprehensive resource center in the Feeding America Network of food banks, housing the nonprofit’s outreach team, a free clinic, legal aid and other nonprofit services, according to Gleaners.

“We talk a lot about trying to help people in two ways: By feeding the line — taking care of the people — but also shortening the line,” Gleaners President and CEO Fred Glass said during the grand opening celebration. “Some people will always need our help. About a third of the people we serve are either children, disabled or elderly, and we help them without stigma.”

Gennesaret Free Clinics, one of the nonprofits housed at the resource center, is one piece of the “one-stop shop” strategy. Executive Director Milele Kennedy said the goal is to break down barriers to wellness for the community.

“Today marks the beginning of a partnership that is grounded in dignity, health and hope,” Kennedy said. “We believe that no one should have to choose between putting food on their table or going to the doctor. We bring free, compassionate health care directly into this hub of food security and community connection. This clinic is here for individuals who have long been overlooked and underserved by our traditional health care system.”

The Marion County Public Health Department will play a role in the operations of the resource center.

Dr. Virginia Caine, Marion County Public Health Commissioner, wants to inspire nationwide change through the unique efforts that will be made at the center.

“Truly, this is a model for the country to adopt for the incredible contributions we’re going to make to this community,” Caine said. “I’m privileged to lead the largest local public health department in the

state, where we devote every day to trying to improve the lives (of the community) by focusing on better health outcomes. The only way to do it is that we’ve got to join forces in this community with incredible partners, and we’re going to provide nutrition education, breastfeeding support, supplemental food vouchers for pregnant and breastfeeding women and we’re also going to care for their children up to the age of 5.”

The Marion County Public Health Department’s WIC Mobile Clinic also will make regular appearances at the resource center to provide services in areas of the county that lack WIC Clinics.

“We also want to help our existing WIC Clinics on the days we have a high number of participants,” Caine said. “So, by having this program here, that will help get that reach.”

Ultimately, the goal for the center is to ensure that Marion County residents can live a healthy life, regardless of background, according to officials.

“My hope is (not only) that more Marion County residents will live longer, healthier lives, but, to see other states in this country adopt this very model,” Caine said. “Because we’re going to be one of the most successful counties in this community that

knows how to protect our babies and protect our mothers. We want them to grow to be the greatest citizens that you can ever have in the community.”

In the inaugural year of the center during the 45th anniversary of the Gleaners Food Bank, she encouraged those who are in need take advantage of the resources available.

“This clinic is here for individuals and families who have long been overlooked and underserved,” Kennedy said. “This is for the person who’s managing diabetes without health insurance. This is for the grandmother who needs dental care in order to be able to eat without pain. This is for the working woman who is trying to care for her family and, in that, neglects her health. This is for every neighbor that deserves to be seen and heard and cared for, no matter the circumstance.”

The new resource center houses Gennesaret Free Clinics; WIC Mobile Unit; SK Huffer & Associates free legal aid; CICOA Community Health Workers, who support older adults and people with disabilities; and the Indiana Justice Project, which can help with SNAP appeals and technical questions about the SNAP food program. For more about the new resource center, visit gleaners.org/resource-center.

Julie Wood, second from right, cuts the ribbon for the new Gleaners Food Bank Tom and Julie Wood Family Resource Center. (Photo by David Jacobs)

The SWEETEST SANDWICH of the Summer.

This summer, we’re celebrating Tenderloin Tuesday’s Sweet Sixteen! Over 50 Hamilton County restaurants will offer special deals and savory spins on Indiana’s favorite sandwich on Tuesdays from June 24th to July 29th . Claim your passport at TenderloinTuesday.com to redeem deals at your favorite tenderloin spots. Let’s celebrate 16 sweet years of Tuesday tenderness!

Southeast annexation completed, making Fishers 4th-largest Hoosier city

news@currentinfishers.com

The City of Fishers announced June 5 that it has completed the annexation of 960 parcels in southeastern Hamilton County, adding about 3,000 residents and making Fishers the fourth-largest city in Indiana.

GOVERNMENT

The annexation process began in summer 2024, with the Fishers City Council affirming the annexation unanimously in January of this year.

“It’s exciting to fulfill this component of our long-range annexation plans and officially welcome our newest Fishers residents to our community,” Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness stated. “We look forward to serving this area and bringing efficient delivery of services and a high quality of life for thousands of residents who call southeastern Fishers home.”

The annexation includes the area roughly inside 113th Street to the north, the Hamilton-Madison-Hancock county lines to the east, the Rossana Village subdivision and parcels west to Flat Fork Creek Park on the southern border, and Cyntheanne Road, Luxhaven subdivision and Geist Park on the western border.

The area was an unincorporated portion of Hamilton County, where Fishers already had zoning jurisdiction, provided sanitary sewer service and provided fire and EMS response to residents via a contract with Fall Creek Township.

Additional city services available to those residents now include

About 960 parcels and 3,000 residents have been added to the City of Fishers. (Map courtesy of the City of Fishers)

Fishers Parks programming and facility discounts; Fishers Health Department; Engineering, which includes road, bridge and sidewalk maintenance; and Fishers Police Department response. Starting in the fall, additional services will include snow removal, pothole and road repair, and right of way maintenance. Starting in January 2026, remaining services will be added, such as citywide trash pickup and stormwater services. For more, visit fishersin.gov/annexation.

DISPATCHES

Little Red Door donation — Little Red Door Cancer Agency recently received more than $2,000 from Hendricks County Community Foundation. The donation will help support programs and services for cancer patients throughout central Indiana, such as transportation assistance, nutritional support and client navigation. For more, visit littlereddoor.org.

Food drive planned — Menards home improvement stores are serving as drop sites for local food pantries through July 31. Menards offers nonperishable food items that can be donated. There are collection boxes for donations near the exit doors. For more, contact Jeff Abbott at jabbott@menard-inc.com or 715-864-2658.

Harvest Fest returns — Harvest Fest sponsored by Hamilton County Tourism, a nonprofit fundraiser inside a juried art fair, returns for its 6th year, but at a new location — the Nickel Plate Trail in downtown Fishers. The application deadline is July 7. For more, visit fishersartscouncil.org/blog.

The sudden, shooting pain he experienced was caused by a life-threatening ruptured aneurysm. The expert team at Community Heart and Vascular Hospital responded with skill and compassion. Exactly the kind of care that makes a difference.

Fishers PUD Committee rejects car condo plans

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

A proposed new Fishers development targeting car enthusiasts will not move forward as designed following a unanimous vote June 4 by the city’s Planned Unit Development Committee.

CITY NEWS

The proposed site for Torque Motor Suites was 8545 Sunlight Dr., near Paige’s Music and the Round Room. Developer AL Neyer’s plans called for 12 all-metal buildings with 71 units. Plans included landscaping, patios and pergolas.

Before the vote, the project’s civil engineer Eric Gleissner told the committee that the area is zoned for commercial and industrial use, not residential, and all the utilities needed for its proposed use are in place. Matt Blankenship from Neyer added that the concept is geared toward people who really love cars.

“(It’s) for those that have real interest to have a piece of property where they can own, customize, store vehicles, really have a sense of community to other car enthusiasts,” he said. “This is the fourth one that we currently have under development of these Torque developments in the Midwest and South, with more … to come.”

PUD Committee members expressed concern about the lack of masonry in the proposed construction as well as the overall design. Committee member Pete Peterson, who also is a city councilor, added that he believed the site should be rezoned and the plans adjusted for potential car maintenance use.

Committee member Shawn Curran, a

local architect, agreed with the zoning concern.

“The idea is that it’s the man cave that’s not in your house,” he said. “So, it’s the guy that’s got $200,000 or $300,000 cars and has a place to store (them), not at his house, and he’s hanging out there with his buddies, smoking a cigar and drinking a bourbon and whatever. But I also agree, is there anything preventing someone from working on a car there and does that throw it into a different zoning classification of automotive maintenance versus automotive storage?”

Committee members also said there would need to be covenants prohibiting anyone from staying overnight in the condos, because residential use is prohibited in that area.

The committee unanimously rejected the Torque Motor Suites site plan and architecture.

In other matters, the committee approved the site plan and architecture for two multitenant retail/restaurant buildings next to the new Fishers Event Center, part of The Yard development plan. The buildings are 8,500 square feet and 10,000 square feet. Tenants have not yet been announced.

Another development that received unanimous approval June 4 was Goodman Campbell, an 11,900-square-foot brain and spine medical office building that will be built in the city’s MedTech PUD off Southeastern Parkway near the Jack Walker Lane roundabout.

The next Fishers PUD Committee meeting is set for 5 p.m. July 2 in the Fishers Municipal Center theater, 1 Municipal Dr.

Torque Motor Suites will not move forward as planned following a June 4 vote by the Fishers PUD Committee. (Rendering courtesy of the City of Fishers)

Fishers firefighter dedicates time, energy to burn survivors

By Les Morris news@currentinfishers.com

For many central Indiana residents, the Sunday of Memorial Day weekend means relaxation and the Indianapolis 500. For Fishers firefighter Chad Abel, it signaled the start of another Hoosier Burn Camp.

VOLUNTEER

Abel, 51, is a captain in the Fishers Fire Department. Every year since the camp began in 1999, he’s returned to Camp Tecumseh on the banks of the Tippecanoe River in Brookston to work with burn survivors ages 8-18.

The camp’s mission is to combine the fun of summer camp with opportunities to build life skills kids need to recover from the trauma of their burn injuries. The week at Camp Tecumseh is far from the group’s only activity — it holds 15 to 20 programs throughout the year for burn survivors and their families.

Spending a week at the camp came with hesitation on Abel’s part when he was first approached in the late ’90’s.

“I was very uncomfortable with the thought of it,” he said. “My least favorite clinical at paramedic school was the Wishard Burn Unit. Being in the hospital with someone on a ventilator, and all their dressings and going through dressing changes, it’s not for the faint of heart by any means.”

When his fire chief convinced him to go to the camp, Abel said he told him he’d go one time.

‘I wasn’t drawn to it, but once I got up there, that week was absolutely life-changing,” he said. “When you are around the kids, you realize you are around the strongest people you’ve seen in your life. They provide the motivation.”

This year, the camp hosted 54 burn survivors, who are generally referred by hospitals and burn centers. Program director Caitlin Dougherty said the two largest referring institutions are Riley Hospital for Children and Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent.

Young burn victims from across the state attend the free camp. Donations and proceeds from the organization’s largest annual fundraiser, “Masquerade,” finance the activities.

During the week, campers participate

in swimming, crafts, archery and other normal summer camp activities. At night, the kids break into discussion groups and participate in a “challenger” program where they focus on specific attributes like responsibility and joy. There are approximately 50 counselors and two mental health professionals who donate their time to work with the burn survivors’ emotional and psychological needs.

Visitor’s Day is on the Wednesday of camp week, and Abel said previous years have seen up to 30 fire departments bring various fire apparatuses to the camp. Helicopters have come, too.

“It’s a summer camp on steroids,” Abel said.

The staff is grateful for Abel’s efforts. Dougherty said he is great with kids of all ages.

“He can really get on a level with them where he is not only passionate but can serve as a mentor and role model,” she said.

Abel also has a thriving side business called Hello Garage, in which he and his staff help homeowners transform and organize their garage space. Abel heads the Indianapolis franchise and has just expanded his network to include Cincinnati. Part of the business’ proceeds are donated to the Hoosier Burn Camp.

It’s a given that Abel will continue his volunteer work at the camp, an activity he said is made possible by the support he receives from the FFD.

“It’s just been such a blessing to be part of that camp,” he said. “It’s a special place and those kids are phenomenal.”

Chad Abel, left, and Camp Tecumseh counselor Daniel Lynch. (Photo courtesy of Jennifer Brilliant)

DIGESTIVE HEALTH

Digestive issues can cause pain and disrupt daily life. Our board-certified gastroenterologists provide expert care, from screenings to advanced treatment. Beyond treating diseases, we focus on prevention—helping you avoid serious conditions like colorectal cancer and liver disease through screenings, lifestyle guidance, and early intervention.

To schedule an appointment scan the QR code, call 317.214.5468 or visit riverview.org/digestivehealth

Final phase of Fishers District master plan begins

By David Jacobs david@youarecurrent.com

Developer Thompson Thrift hosted a ceremonial groundbreaking June 4 for The Union at Fishers District, the fifth development in Fishers District off 116th Street near I-69.

DEVELOPMENT

The mixed-use development on Gritstone Drive near IKEA Way will have 251 apartment homes; 57,000 square feet of retail, restaurant and entertainment space; 70,000 square feet of office space; and Indiana’s first AC Hotel by Marriott. A central plaza will serve as a gathering place for visitors and residents.

Retail leases are not all finalized, but The Union will include several new restaurants, such as Everbowl, Kitchen Social, Racha Thai, Piedra Mexican Steakhouse, The Oakmont and NIKU Sushi.

“Fishers District was a vision that began over 10 years ago,” said Ashlee Boyd, man-

aging partner for Thompson Thrift. “Little did we know those efforts would lead to a decades-long journey that would evolve into a transformative mixed-use project that spans over 115 acres that, upon completion, will contain over 270,000 square feet of retail and restaurant space, over 1,200 apartment units, over 600 hotel units, 85,000 square feet of office space and a state-of-the-art events center.”

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness said the groundbreaking was a significant day for the community.

“Places like these are more about the dollars in investment — they’re about the quality of life,” he said. “Ultimately, it’s about being an attractive place for other companies to locate here. I cannot wait for our residents to grace the steps of this new development and enjoy all the new tenants that we’re going to have here and bring Fishers into yet another exciting chapter.”

For more, visit thompsonthrift.com/ properties/the-union-at-fishers-district.

Mayor Scott Fadness, center, leads a ceremonial first dig for The Union at Fishers District. (Photo by David Jacobs)

Royals 2nd in state track finals

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Hamilton Southeastern High School girls track and field coach Julie Alano wanted her team to stay the course during the June 7 IHSAA state finals at North Central High School.

SPORTS

“We needed to continue to do what we had been doing all year,” Alano said. “Our times had been top in the state all season. We really focused on not making this meet any bigger than other meets and performing as well as we had been all season. We knew if all went well, we could have a chance to win, but Carmel had more opportunities to score points than we did.”

Carmel won with 54 points. The Royals were runners-up with 46.

The Royals’ 4x400 relay team of seniors Addison Smith, Ciara Kepner, junior Chloe Senefeld and sophomore Anissa Lammie captured the title.

“That was very special. We knew that it was unlikely that we would win the meet going into the 4x400, so I told the girls to put a damper on the Carmel celebration of winning the meet by winning the last event,” Alano said. “We had talked about breaking the school record and they ran a half second short of it.”

Lammie placed second in the 400-meter dash.

“After being injured during the state meet last year, Anissa did a great job of managing her three races to come home with three medals in red, white and blue this year,” Alano said.

Lammie also was on the third-place 4x800 relay team with Kepner and seniors

The Hamilton Southeastern High School girls track team celebrates with the IHSAA State runner-up plaque. (Photo courtesy of IHSAA)

Catey Campbell and Elizabeth Butler.

“We had not run that combination in the 4x800 relay all season, so we were hoping they could run much faster than we had, and they did, dropping over 20 seconds off our season-best time and breaking the school record by 5 seconds,” Alano said.

Senefeld also broke the school record in the 300 hurdles, earning state runner-up honors.

“She has improved in each race as she only started running that race at the end of April,” Alano said. “Her time would have won last year by half of a second. The 4x100 relay team also improved their season-best time by three-tenths of a second to make the last spot on the podium.”

Four seniors will continue their track careers at the NCAA Division I level. Elia Blackmore and Kepner are headed to Indiana University. Butler, who was named the Mental Attitude Award winner for girls track, will compete at Purdue University, and Addison Smith will compete for Miami University in Ohio,

LAWRENCE NORTH BOYS WIN

Lawrence North High School edged Bloomington North 47-45 to win the IHSAA boys track and field state championship June 6 at North Central High School.

The 4x100 meter relay team of seniors Davion Chandler, Jerome Smith, Damario Moore and sophomore Monshun Sales won the state title in 40.85 seconds. All four played football for the Wildcats. Patrick Mallory is the school’s football and track and field coach.

Mallory said it was good to see the seniors have success after the football team suffered a narrow loss in the regional in November 2024.

“We really believe this is one of the highest-rated senior groups that this

school has seen,” Mallory said. “From a football and boys track standpoint, we are really happy they could go out and get that recognition and leave that everlasting legacy of what they have done here for the school.”

Mallory said it was huge that Smith placed second and Moore placed third in the 100 meters and Sales took second and Smith third in 200.

Sales set a state record in the 100 prelims with a time of 21.09 seconds.

Fishers senior Sam Quagliaroli was second in the 3,200-meter run. Lawrence Central junior Evan Williams finished second in the 110 high hurdles.

DPW adding third bin at overflowing Geist-area recycling center

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

Despite daily service, a city-operated recycling center at the Kroger store at 79th Street and Fall Creek Road has been filling up regularly with not only recyclables but trash and junk that can’t be recycled, causing an unsightly mess and making it challenging for residents to recycle items.

WASTE MANAGEMENT

In response to questions from Current about the recycling center, Indianapolis Department of Public Works and Kroger have agreed to add a third recycling bin at the center, 9835 Fall Creek Rd., to address the demand for recycling.

However, DPW Communications Officer Kyle Bloyd said illegal dumping of trash and junk is an entirely different problem.

“Illegal dumping is generally an issue with these recycling sites,” he said. “People just put all sorts of stuff out there and sometimes they don’t even put it in the bin. I’ve seen pictures of toilets out there — it’s stuff that’s clearly not recyclable. So,

it’s unfortunate that people treat them in this way. You know, it’s not really being a good neighbor to do this kind of thing.”

Bloyd said DPW crews pick up recycling and clean that particular recycling center daily, including Sundays.

“We clean up the site seven times a week and people still abuse the area,” he said. “These recycling bins, they’re typically hosted on business properties — private property — people who’ve reached out and have said, ‘Hey, we would like to host this.’ And those numbers kind of fluctuate over time. If people are not treating a site properly, a business owner may … no longer want to host it.”

Kroger Central Division Manager of Corporate Affairs Eric Halvorson said Kroger is happy to host recycling centers for the city.

“The recycling message matches Kroger’s commitment to healthier, cleaner communities as embodied in our Zero Hunger/Zero Waste plan,” a statement from the company read. “We are disappointed to see the bins used for the illegal dumping and we’ve expressed that concern to the Department of Public Works. We’re confident the city will fulfill its commitment to clean the site regularly and guard against a recurrence of these concerns, even adding a third bin.”

The statement added that store leaders will monitor the area, to see whether the problems return or persist.

Bloyd noted that the City of Indianapolis will offer universal curbside recycling starting in 2028. He said there has not yet been a decision on whether that new service would affect community recycling centers. He asked that city residents dispose of waste properly and not use recycling centers as a dumping ground.

“We have heavy trash days available in the city where your larger items can be picked up by your regular trash provider,” he said.

Illegal dumping can result in a fine of up to $2,500. Residents can report illegal dumping at indy.gov/activity/ illegal-dumping.

Curbside heavy trash is picked up monthly for Indianapolis residents. To find the schedule for your neighborhood, visit indy.gov/activity/trash-pickup.

Halvorson added that Kroger collects plastic bags for recycling inside its stores and offers a plastic recycling program called TerraCycle. For more, visit terracycle. com/en-US/brigades/kroger.

The recycling center at Kroger on Fall Creek Road after Memorial Day weekend. (Submitted photo)

The recycling center June 5 after Indy DPW crews picked up recyclables and cleaned trash and junk. (Photo by Leila Kheiry)

DISPATCHES

Call for art — 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 about upcoming events and calls for art, visit fishersartscouncil. org/blog.

Post Road rail crossing to be repaired — A deteriorated rail crossing at Post Road in the City of Lawrence will be repaired starting the week of July 7, following a letter of concern the city sent to CSX Transportation in late May. Repairs are estimated to take about two weeks. The city will coordinate with IndyGo to manage traffic.

Community Health receives Bell Seal — Community Health Network recently was awarded the 2025 Platinum Bell Seal for Workplace Mental Health by Mental Health America, the highest level of recognition offered by the nation’s leading nonprofit dedicated to mental health and wellbeing. The Bell Seal recognizes employers committed to creating mentally healthy workplaces. To earn the designation, Community underwent an in-depth evaluation across four key areas: workplace culture, benefits, compliance and wellness programs.

Travel vaccines available — The Fishers Health Department offers travel vaccines to help residents stay healthy while traveling abroad. Fishers residents can book a 60-minute travel consultation four to six weeks before leaving the country to receive any recommended or required vaccinations based on the destination. Consultations cover essential health risks, immunizations, food and water precautions, insect protection and anti-malarial prescriptions, if needed. Travel vaccines and consultations are paid out of pocket, but an HSA may be used for payment. For more, visit health. fishersin.gov.

Community health survey — The Fishers Health Department is conducting a Community Health Needs Assessment. The survey will gather input about local programs, services and policies to reflect the needs of the community. To take the survey, visit health.fishersin.gov/communityhealth.

Riverview Health recognized — Riverview Health recently received the 5-Star AchieveWELL designation through the Wellness Council of Indiana, a program that encourages employee health through workplace wellness efforts. For more, visit riverview.org.

WELLNESS

A new fitness court at Brooks School Park is open to the public about a year after the City of Fishers received a grant from the National Fitness Campaign to help pay for a portion of the new amenity.

According to the city, a ribbon cutting is set for 11:30 a.m. June 25, featuring a “Battle of the Badges” between Fishers Fire Department and Fishers Police Department personnel.

Construction on the outdoor fitness court started in April, according to social media announcements from the city. The foundation was installed April 22 and equipment was put in place in mid-May at the park, 11780 Brooks School Rd. The court is about 38 feet square with equipment that can be used by people with varying fitness levels and abilities. The equipment also has instructional images to help people use it correctly and QR codes for links to online workouts, also free of charge.

For more about the National Fitness Campaign, visit nationalfitnesscampaign. com.

A new fitness court at Brooks School Park is open to the public. (Photo courtesy of the City of Fishers)

Meridian Audiology: OPEN HOUSE July 27, 2025 •

Win a Set of Hearing Aids!

*Bring a friend and get an additional entry!

Meridian Audiology and its founding Audiologists, Ali Wyss and Kira VonBlon are all having birthday’s this spring/ summer and we’re planning a party to celebrate! You are invited to come tour the office and enjoy cake and cookies with us on July 27, 2025 1-3pm as we celebrate our 40th, 50th and 4th birthdays! Those who attend can be entered into a drawing for a free set of hearing aids.

Meridian Audiology performs comprehensive audiograms, tinnitus consults, auditory processing disorder evaluations and sells and services a variety of hearing aids and accessories. Meridian Audiology accepts most major insurances, offers convenient scheduling via phone, email or online

and we are independent of other medical practices or hospitals. Hours are variable Monday-Friday and patients are seen by appointment only. We are also available to speak to your local community clubs about hearing and hearing loss. Give us a call at 317-731-5386 to schedule a speaking date.

We look forward to meeting you and seeing how we can help you with your hearing healthcare needs – see you July 27, 2025 1-3pm!

Brebeuf girls lose in state final

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School girls tennis coach Brent Claymon figured his team gave all it had.

TENNIS

The top-ranked Braves lost to No. 3 Jasper 4-1 in the IHSAA girls tennis state finals June 7 at North Central High School. Brebeuf advanced to the final by edging Munster 3-2 in the semifinals earlier that day.

“Our girls fought as hard as they could,” Claymon said. “The better team won. I congratulate Jasper. They’ve had a great season as well. Our record over the past two years is 44-2. Our two losses have been the last match of the year. That’s always tough to take, but we certainly are appreciative of the opportunity to be here, and we fought as hard as we could this time.”

Claymon said he looks at the positives from a 24-1 season.

“I told the girls that this is what makes us stronger, whether it’s on the tennis court or in life,” said Claymon, a Carmel resident.

Entering the match, Claymon said the

teams matched up well at the singles spots and that proved to be true.

“I think that if we played them five more times, I bet it would be pretty close,” Claymon said.

Braves senior Maureen Tandredi topped Lila Hawkes 3-6, 7-5, 6-0 at No. 3 singles to finish with a 25-0 record.

“This year has been the most fun I’ve had playing tennis,” said Tandredi, a Carmel resident. “We had a lot of wins. We started a new era for winning.”

It was the first time the Braves had been in the girls state championship match since winning it in 1984. The title was the first for the Jasper girls.

VonBlon

Wyss

The Brebeuf Jesuit girls tennis team with its state girls tennis team runner-up plaque.

(Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

By Leila Kheiry leila@youarecurrent.com

TEE TIME

Exactly one year after breaking ground on the new Pete & Alice Dye Indiana Golf Center at The Fort Golf Resort, center officials cut the ceremonial ribbon and opened the doors June 5, offering guests a first look at the 13,000 square foot headquarters that also houses a hall of fame celebrating Hoosier golfers.

Before the ribbon cutting and tour, a brief ceremony at The Garrison conference center next door highlighted the importance of the new facility. Indiana Golf Foundation President Gina Giancone noted that the foundation, which has offices at the new center, serves more than 130,000 Indiana youth through programs and scholarships.

“The foundation’s mission is to teach life lessons through the game of golf and what we are here to celebrate today — our new headquarters — will help us do that on an even greater scale and reach more people of all ages, backgrounds and abilities,” she said. “This new facility … represents the next chapter for Indiana Golf, one where we add more First Tee Indiana chapters and players, award more scholarships, introduce the game to more individuals, improve teaching opportunities at our facility and other Indianapolis public courses and support the amateurs and professionals throughout Indiana.”

The new building at 6002 N. Post Rd. in Lawrence is on The Fort Golf Resort, part of Fort Harrison State Park. Indiana Department of Natural Resources Director Alan Morrison and his office were involved in the project and Morrison — who said he played a round at the resort just a few days earlier — said it was an exciting day for golf in Indiana.

“Fort Harrison State Park is the perfect place for the home of golf in Indiana and we’re thankful for what I’m hoping will grow to be an even deeper partnership in the future,” he said. “As a golfer myself, I understand a deep connection between this sport and outdoor recreation. Golf provides outdoor recreation and active lifestyle for over 550,000 Hoosiers, age 6 and above,

and supports the health and wellbeing of an estimated one in 13 Americans.”

Steve Sterrett, who chaired the fundraising campaign for the $6.5 million project, said the idea started about eight years earlier.

“To see this building behind me come to life is an incredible testament to the golfing community we have here in Indiana,” he said. “The support of our donors, our players, PGA professionals, city and state has been incredible.”

Sterrett took the opportunity to tell supporters in the room that there was still about $123,000 needed to meet the $6.5 million fundraising goal, adding that the new building is just one part of the overall project.

“We also purchased a mobile simulator to take on the road to hospitals, veterans events, schools and more,” he said. “We

Guests celebrate the June 5 grand opening of the new Pete & Alice Dye Indiana Golf Center at The Fort Golf Resort. (Photos by Leila Kheiry)

invested in additional First Tee (youth golf) facilities upgrades across the state of Indiana and we endowed scholarships.”

Indiana Golf Executive Director Mike David said that while the construction timeline was short, the overall process has been long, starting with selling Indiana Golf’s offices in Franklin six years ago and moving into a temporary space.

“Though I firmly believe that our programs and services are why we exist, the relocation of the Indiana Golf offices to the new Pete & Alice Dye Indiana Golf Center does represent a truly impactful step for our programs and services,” he said. “Alongside significantly boosting our exposure across the state, this purpose-built facility featuring an interactive Hall of Fame, dedicated administrative spaces and specific areas for vital initiatives like PGA Hope, First Tee and our adaptive clinics will not

PETE AND ALICE DYE

Indiana Golf’s new headquarters is named for Pete and Alice Dye, an Indianapolis couple who were well known for their love of golf and for designing golf courses.

According to the Pete Dye Golf Trail website, the couple’s interest in designing golf courses started a few years before a 1963 trip to Scotland, but that trip influenced later designs, including small greens, pot bunkers, undulating fairways and wooden bulkheads.

Pete Dye is quoted on the website saying, “Golf is not a fair game, so why should I build a fair course?”

Pete and Alice Dye, who both lived into their 90s, worked together to design numerous courses in the 1980s and ‘90s — including The Fort Golf Resort — and helped renovate courses like the Kampen Course at Purdue University. The two received numerous accolades from state and national golfing organizations. For more, visit petedyegolftrail.com.

The new 13,000-square-foot Pete & Alice Dye Indiana Golf Center at the Fort Harrison Golf Course was completed in one year and features a hall of fame, in addition to offices for the nonprofit.

only amplify our outreach and impact, but also serve as a prominent destination for golf enthusiasts.”

Davis said the new building is not only a change of address — it’s a strategic investment.

Following the ceremony and ribbon cutting, guests crowded into the new center, admiring physical and digital displays in the Indiana Golf Hall of Fame on one side of the building, and inspecting gleaming new offices on the other end — complete with a small putting green in the hallway.

Indianapolis City-County Councilor Ali Brown, who represents the Lawrence area, was among them. She said the new building was impressive and a plus for the community.

“I’m always excited when something amazing comes to our area that’s going to bring more people to Lawrence and see how wonderful we are,” said Brown, also the director of the nearby Benjamin Harrison YMCA. “The Indiana Golf building is absolutely beautiful and I’m so excited for all the future things that they’re going to be doing here.”

For more, visit indianagolf.org.

ON THE COVER: The official ribbon cutting for the new Indiana Golf Association headquarters features, from left, IGA Board President Skip Runnels, PGA Board President Patrick White, Indiana Department of Natural Resources Director Alan Morrison, Indiana Golf Executive Director Mike David, Lucy Dye Bowman, granddaughter of Pete and Alice Dye, Indiana Golf Foundation Board President Gina Giacone and City of Lawrence Mayor Deb Whitfield. (Photo courtesy of the City of Lawrence)

Indiana Golf celebrates opening of new Pete & Alice Dye headquarters

But I

Commentary by Dr. Katherine Schuetz

Many people mistakenly believe that perfect vision equates to perfect eye health. If you’re among the fortunate who can read the smallest line on the eye chart and don’t wear glasses, you might think an annual eye exam is unnecessary. However, routine assessments are essential for everyone. In truth, numerous eye conditions can develop silently, often without noticeable changes to central vision.

VISION

For instance, diabetic retinopathy can manifest in individuals with uncontrolled diabetes — even before they receive a formal diagnosis. Changes in the retina often begin outside the area of central vision, making them difficult for patients to notice until the condition has advanced. Similarly, hypertensive retinopathy occurs because of high blood pressure and may not affect clarity of vision in its early stages.

Eye exams also can reveal signs of systemic diseases such as carotid disease, atherosclerosis, strokes and even brain tumors. During a routine examination, mid-peripheral retinal hemorrhages may

indicate blockage in the carotid artery and small plaques seen lodged in retinal vessels can be a sign of hardening or narrowing of your arteries. Optometrists can often be the first to suspect a stroke by evaluating visual fields and detecting peripheral vision loss. Brain tumors can be identified through assessments of side vision and checking for nerve head swelling. Additionally, eye-specific conditions can occur even in those with perfect vision. Glaucoma, for example, is a painless disease that can lead to significant peripheral vision loss before diagnosis. Macular degeneration can also progress gradually, and vision may remain functional until advanced stages.

Hopefully, these examples serve as an eye-opener, encouraging you to prioritize regular eye exams, even when your vision seems flawless.

Dr. Katherine Schuetz is based at Little Eyes in Carmel. She is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Optometry. Learn more at LittleEyes.com.

Riverview Health plans Westfield expansion

news@youarecurrent.com

Riverview Health will expand services with a new medical facility on the northeast corner of Ind. 32 and Spring Mill Road in Westfield. The 13,630-square-foot building will house a combination of primary care and specialized medical services.

HEALTH CARE

According to the health care provider, the new facility will help keep pace with the city’s growth rate — Westfield is the sixth-fastest growing city in the nation. according to a 2023 U.S. Census Bureau report. The new facility will include a broad range of health care services designed to meet the needs of local residents, providing comprehensive care in a convenient location.

“This facility will greatly complement our recently announced Endoscopy Center in Westfield Hospital,” stated Dave Hyatt, president & CEO of Riverview Health. “It furthers our commitment to providing the

community with readily available care.”

The facility is anticipated to open by late 2025 or early 2026. The site will be developed by Innovcare/Innovative Healthcare Real Estate, LLC, which specializes in the health care real estate projects. Wurster Construction is the general contractor, with architectural design by Arc Design, civil engineering provided by Tesco and financing by GBC Bank.

“The partnership with Riverview Health and the entire team involved in this project reflects our commitment to bringing innovative healthcare spaces to communities in Indiana,” Innovcare/Innovative Healthcare Real Estate CEO Tyson Chastain stated. “We are proud to be part of this new facility, which will serve as an important healthcare hub for Westfield and surrounding areas.”

Riverview Health is an independent, community-based health system offering comprehensive health care services throughout Hamilton County.

Learn more at riverview.org.

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

• Free activity books and Girl Scout Daisy patch

Financial assistance is available.

Actors Theatre of Indiana to present ‘Titanic The Musical’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Michael Blatt became a fan of “Titanic The Musical” when he saw it during its original run on Broadway. The premiere was in 1997. The musical won five Tony Awards.

“I’ve been a huge fan of the show ever since,” Blatt said. “It’s a show I’ve wanted to do ever since. Theaters don’t often do it because it’s such a gigantic show. It’s not really economical for theaters to do, so it’s really a treat to get to do the show.”

Blatt directs Actors Theatre of Indiana’s production of “Titanic The Musical” at 7:30 p.m. June 20-21 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The musical features Indy Arts Chorale, members of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra and a 21-member cast.

“It’s a big extravaganza,” Blatt said. “It’s an amazing cast. It tells the huge, epic story of the Titanic. Most of the cast play different roles. It’s really exciting to put it together.”

The Titanic sank after it hit an iceberg on its maiden voyage in 1912. There were approximately 700 survivors while an estimated 1,500 passengers and crew died.

show here.”

Dimon plays Kate Murphey, a third-class passenger, and a first-class passenger. She said there was a difference between how third-class passengers and first-class passengers were treated.

“So, it’ll be interesting to experiment with that dynamic,” she said.

Blatt, who lives in New York, is a longtime friend and former North Central High classmate of ATI Artistic Director Judy Fitzgerald. Blatt is directing with ATI for the fourth time.

Annika Dimon is making her ATI debut, but she is intimately familiar with the Carmel-based acting company.

“I grew up watching shows here,” said Dimon, a 2023 Carmel High School graduate and Ball State University dance major. “Seeing so many (ATI) shows is a big part of why I am pursuing this now as a career and pursuing this in college. It feels very full circle to be doing my first professional

At CHS, she performed in show choir, the all-female Accents, for two years, and the Ambassadors, the mixed show choir, as a senior.

“Most of my work has been dancing,” Dimon said. “So, I’m really excited to get to dive more into the musical theater world.

Kevin Potts and Devan Mathias give a sneak preview of “Titanic the Musical” at the June 5 ATI gala. (Photo courtesy of ATI)

Cunard’s ships were faster and Ismay knew it was important for international travelers to reach New York in six days rather than seven. It was going to be a competitive edge, Trapp said.

I was not familiar with this show until I found out that ATI was doing it and I listened to the soundtrack. It’s a beautiful score and now it’s become one of my favorites.”

Doug Trapp, a New York-based actor, is performing with ATI for the third time.

Trapp plays J. Bruce Ismay, owner of the Titanic, part of the White Star Line.

“His father owned the line, and he passed away and he was the oldest son, so he had a huge responsibility to step into his father’s shoes,” Trapp said. “The Titanic was their big thing because they were competing with (the cruise line) Cunard. Ismay’s goal was to compete as far as being a luxurious way to travel.”

“So, he was very much about them having the best of everything on board the ship but also pressing that they be as fast as the other ships that were known for speed,” Trapp said. “So, the challenge of playing someone like that is not to play him as the bad guy. Ismay actually got himself on one of the lifeboats and became known later on in life as the coward of the Titanic, which was a little unfair because he felt a tremendous responsibility to survive because someone is going to have to be responsible for all those families that perished. There is a song called ‘The Blame,’ because they each think the other is to blame. The owner thinks that the builder is responsible. The builder thinks that the captain is responsible and the captain thinks that the owner was responsible. They are all right.”

Trapp said that unlike the 1997 movie that centered on the love story, the musical centers on the facts.

“The music is spectacular and a good friend of mine, David Garrison, played the role of Ismay on Broadway,” Trapp said. “So, I got a little bit of inside track from him.”

For more, visit atistage.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

“Summer Nights: The Music of Grease” is set for June 19, followed by Dinner with Divas June 20 and Dueling Pianos June 21 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All 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 through June 22 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.

‘SEUSSICAL

JR.’

Junior Civic presents “Seussical Jr.” June 20-25 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

‘REVUE!’

Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program presents “Revue!” at 6 and 8 p.m. June 23 at the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

‘LEADING LADIES’

Red Barn Summer Theatre presents “Leading Ladies” June 18-22 at the Frankfort venue. For more, visit redbarntheatre.net.

STRAIGHT

UP CHUMPS

Late Night on Night will feature Straight Up Chumps at 8 p.m. June 21 in a free concert at the Carmel Arts & Design District. The street party is from 6 to 11 p.m. For more, visit carmelporchfest.org.

‘PEACE

ON EARTH’

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presents “Peace on Earth: Beethoven’s 9th Symphony” at 3 p.m. June 22 at the Payne & Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org.

MUSIC

Trapp

Dimon

Blatt

Actors embrace ‘Seussical’ roles

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

For Ethan Mobley, playing kind-hearted Horton the Elephant is a true change of pace.

MUSICAL

“I usually play more of an antagonist or villain or a rich person,” Mobley said. “It’s a really cool character to play because there is a wide range of emotion.”

Mobley portrays Horton the Elephant in Junior Civic Theatre’s production of “Seussical Jr.” June 20-25 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

Jackson Noonan plays The Cat in the Hat. Mobley and Noonan will be freshmen at Zionsville Community High School in August.

“It’s a lot of fun,” Mobley said. “There is so much energy. It’s this big, animated character that bounces all over the stage and (I) really got to play around with it. It just brings so much life to the environment. I act as the narrator telling the story and walking JoJo through it.”

Noonan said there is a lot of memorization.

“But overall, I’ve been able to get a pretty good grasp of it,” he said.

Noonan said he read several Dr. Seuss books when he was younger.

“So, it’s fun to bring that character to life on stage in a unique way that still holds true to the original stories,” he said.

Cate Thomas, a Carmel resident who will be a fifth-grader at St. Maria Goretti Catholic School, plays JoJo.

“JoJo shows so many emotions and she just kind of follows The Cat around and The Cat sometimes gets her in trouble,” she said.

Thomas said she re-read the books to prepare for the role. She enjoys the number

From left, Jackson Noonan, Ethan Mobley and Cate Thomas perform in Junior Civic’s “Seussical

“It’s Possible.” This is her first year with Junior Civic. She appeared in “White Christmas,” a Civic main stage show, in 2024.

Indianapolis resident Shelby Myers is directing at Civic for the first time. Myers performed in “Romeo and Juliet” in 2024 and started teaching classes at Civic.

“I’ve directed a lot of stuff at the high school and middle school level at Warren Central and Shortridge high schools,” Myers said. “Civic is a very special place to get to do children’s theater because you have a whole staff of people just so dedicated and so passionate about teaching young artists.”

There are 40 cast members.

“It’s a big ordeal, but it’s amazing the level of talent we have,” Myers said. “Narrowing it down to just 40 was incredibly challenging. You know you have a group of kids who are the best of the best and are dedicated to putting on a professional level show.”

Myers said she encourages the cast to have fun with their roles.

“The thing about Seuss is you can’t go too big with it,” she said. “So, it’s encouraging the kids to go even bigger, take creative risks and find the magic along the way.”

For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Jr.” (Photo by Joshua Hasty)

‘Piano Guy’ to perform

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Matt Soverns embraces his moniker, the “Piano Guy.”

JuNe 20 & 21

CONCERT

Soverns will perform at 7:30 p.m. June 27 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. Soverns, who will play his original songs, will release a new dance remix of his single “Tell Me Why.” He has appeared at Feinstein’s with Dueling Pianos with Brittany Brumfield and had a solo show in February.

Soverns released his album “Phoning It In” in 2024. “Phoning It In: Dropped Calls,” a five song EP with alternatives, will be released the day of the Feinstein’s show.

“We’ve been working on the show and improving it until I’m extremely satisfied,” he said. “I’ll be doing alternative versions of everyone’s favorite songs, like ‘Rosé.’ On the release, I have two alternative versions of the song. I’ve also had people tell me they want to hear an alternate version with just me and my piano. Especially with the emotional ballads. The ladies love to hear me and my piano.”

Matt Soverns, whose album “Phoning It In” was released in 2024, will perform June 27 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Matt Soverns)

When he doesn’t have a gig at a bar or private event, the 31-year-old Pendleton resident takes his 64-key Melodigrand on a homemade cart to play large gatherings and, sometimes once a month, on Saturday nights on Mass Ave in Indianapolis.

Soverns said he knows about 1,000 songs from various genres

“I can play Frank Sinatra, and I can play Chappell Roan,” he said. “I can play almost every Billy Joel song.”

Through the years, Soverns has improved his setup.

“I’ve added a microphone and a little battery pack-powered speaker, so I can sing and don’t have to scream at the top of my lungs,” Soverns said.

For more, visit feinsteinshc.com or mattsoverns.com.

Local Mix Music Series set

editorial@youarecurrent.com

in collaboration with

CONCERTS

Original music by Indiana-based artists will continue to have a home next season at Carmel’s Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. Five bands representing a range of genres will perform in the 2025-26 Local Mix Music Series, previously known as Live at the Center. All shows are at 7:30 p.m. weeknights at The Tarkington.

Admission is j$10 to attend in person at The Tarkington, and other fans can watch the livestream and archived video free on Allied Solutions Center’s Facebook and YouTube pages. Each set is streamed and recorded in multicamera HD video and stereo sound. More information on tickets and viewing options is available at thecenterpresents.org/localmix.

THE LOCAL MIX SCHEDULE FEATURES:

King Bee & The Stingers (blues/soul), 7:30 p.m. Aug. 7.

King Bee & The Stingers is a six-piece band from Bloomington.

The Wallow Hollows (folk rock), 7:30 p.m. Sept. 11.

The Wallow Hollows was founded in 2015 by songwriters Jonathan Hunter (lead vocals) and Dakota Girton (guitar). Teresa Reynolds and the Slicktones (R&B/soul), 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22.

Formed in 2021, Teresa Reynolds and the Slicktones have performed around Indianapolis and in New York City, where lead singer and songwriter Reynolds was based for more than 14 years while touring as a backup singer for Gloria Gaynor.

The Operators (ska/reggae), 7:30 p.m. April 2.

The Operators formed in 2018 from members of Indianapolis ska/punk bands the Circle City Deacons, Harley Poe, Lockstep and Indien, later joined by lead vocalist Brittany Brumfield.

Northside Exchange (jazz/funk), 7:30 p.m. May 20.

Northside Exchange was founded in 2022 in Indianapolis by guitarist/vocalist/ producer Joseph Filipow and drummer/ producer Darnell Perkins, with rising star Daniel Hicks on keyboards.

LIFESTYLE

Across

1. Short albums, for short 4. ___-Seltzer

8. “Now!”

14. Wayne County capital city (VA)?

16. Word on a wanted poster

17. Provided with the necessities

18. Baby’s wear

19. Gather selectively

20. Still-life vessel

22. Belief system

23. Centier Bank worker

25. Ending for Gov. Braun’s web address

27. Final at Fishers HS, e.g.

29. Ruby or Sandra

30. “___ the Walrus”

33. Attempt to get

36. Sitar music

38. Commit perjury in Hamilton County Court

39. Seniors’ org.

40. Washington County capital city (OR)?

41. Alan of “M*A*S*H”

42. Calypso offshoot

43. Finished

44. Take away

45. QVC alternative

46. Kissing on the street, briefly

47. Thailand, once

49. Enters, as a password

52. Barbecue application

56. Up to now

58. Wawasee or Lemon

60. Lion’s pride

61. “Aha!”

63. Big snake

65. Lambaste

66. Bartholomew County capital city (OH)?

67. Parlor piece

68. VA concern

69. Up to now

1. Standing 2. Irritate

3. Geist racing boat

4. Mellencamp sound booster

5. Leisurely runners on the Monon Trail

6. Comprehended

7. Summed up

8. Crooked Stick golf instructor

9. Break a promise 10. Be indebted

11. Brown County capital city (TN)?

12. Threesome

13. Poems of praise

15. Sledder’s starting point

21. Avon HS grad who is ranked as the 83rd best golfer in the world: Patrick

24. Always, poetically

INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT TARIFF NO. 29 ELECTRIC VEHICLE SERVICE EQUIPMENT

DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on or around June 20, 2025, Duke Energy Indiana, in accordance with 170 IAC 4-4.1-10, will submit a revision to its Tariff No. 29, Electric Vehicle Service Equipment to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. This revision to Tariff No. 29 allows customers the option to participate in the Fleet Advisory Program as approved in IURC Cause number 45616. The original program included an end date for participation, we are seeking to extend the time frame to get full benefits from the studies. Tariff No. 29 is available to customers desiring electric vehicle charging infrastructure at locations served by the Company’s system. This revision to Tariff No. 29 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 ndianapolis, IN 46204-3407 317-232-2703

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor - PNC Center 115 W. Washington St., Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494

26. Fever or Fuel

28. Toil and trouble

31. Lends a hand

32. Vegan’s no-no

33. Deep cut

34. Hoosier National Forest trees

35. Clinton County capital city (KY)?

37. Bier Brewery brew

40. Lays down the lawn