Indianapolis Monthly - November 2023 Edition

11 2023

ON THE COVER Photograph by Tony Valainis

Dr. Bree Weaver

TOP DOCTORS Need a great doctor? We have a vastly better source for finding one than your opinionated neighbor: our must-keep annual rundown of the best local physicians in nearly 70 areas of practice.

E DI T E D BY C H R I ST I NA V E RC E L L E T O

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56 HOME OF THE MONTH

64 HELP WANTED

A midcentury house in the suburbs gets a makeover integrating elegant contemporary design with its atomic era aesthetic after being bought by a native Bloomingtonian moving back from the big city.

After losing her job, Megan Fernandez dedicated her time to volunteering while figuring out her next move. Read about her discovery of Indy’s unique volunteer spirit and how her journey helped her revive her own.

BY M IC H E L L E M A ST RO

BY M E G A N F E R NA N DE Z

MAKEUP BY LORENA SOMERS/ AESTHETIC AGENCY

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11 2023

ISSUE 3

G O OD L I F E

C I RC L E C I T Y

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SPEED READ

WANTED

SWOON

Get the backstory on the final Legends mural in Indy’s new Bicentennial Unity Plaza.

Jewelry by Lydia Fast is inspired by the fragility and resilience found in nature.

Burgeezy adds its sweet and savory fare to the vegan restaurant renaissance on downtown’s Canal Walk.

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THE HOOSIERIST

SHOP TALK

Our Indiana expert explains where bats go in winter.

A new sustainable fashion boutique normalizes clothes with a conscience.

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ASK ME ANYTHING

Outgoing Carmel mayor Jim Brainard discusses his final days in office.

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TRENDING

Check out these glam utensils perfect for impressing while you serve up a holiday feast.

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ARTIFACT

This perm machine resembles a horror movie prop but gave Shirley Temple results.

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BODY + SOUL

Take a literal leap of fitness faith at Fling Bungee Fitness in Noblesville.

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THE TICKET

REALTY CHECK

Local songsters Lily & Madeleine reflect on their beginnings and discuss the pandemic-era roots of their latest album, Nite Swim.

The views from a sold Tarkington Tower condo are unmatched.

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TRAVELER

BEST BETS

Five can’t-miss events in Indy this month.

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Henderson Beach Resort is perfect for a rejuvenating girlfriends getaway.

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T H E DI S H

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REVISIT

Kountry Kitchen rises from the ashes of a 2020 fire with a fresh look and expanded dining and event spaces.

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TASTE TEST

Rise and shine with a taste of some of the best breakfast sandwiches in the city.

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FOODIE

Chef Erica Oakley brings an elevated menu to fitness and climbing gym North Mass Boulder’s on-site eatery, Top Out Cafe.

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REVIEW

A small menu and simple yet sophisticated ingredients bode well for new Northern Italian spot Good Omen in Zionsville.

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RESTAURANT GUIDE

BACK HOME AGAIN

A tour of the city’s best eats, from fine dining to favorite dives.

Hovering, worrywart moms and dads do kids—and themselves—no favors.

VOLUME 47

E DI T OR’S NO T E

Leap Year

CHRISTIANA Bertsch

T H IS MON T H marks the one-year anniversary of a fateful day in the history of this publication. On the Monday after Thanksgiving (November 28), the IM staff was called into a meeting wherein Emmis Communications officers announced that Indianapolis Monthly would officially be sold to Hour Media later that week. We were aware the sale was coming, but we did not know five coworkers wouldn’t be retained in the deal. We did not foresee several more staff members departing for varied reasons. If you look at each issue’s masthead, you probably noticed the list of names shrinking in the early months of this year. Our full crew in Indy dwindled to an impossibly small roster of just six people. I’m not sure how we continued to produce the magazine month after month, but somehow our “tiny staff that could” pulled together to keep the title in circulation.

As part of the ownership transfer, Indianapolis Monthly was paired with Cincinnati Magazine, also a former Emmis title. Throughout the past year, publisher Ivy Bayer and the CM staff have acted as our backbone, supporting and guiding us while we rebuild our ranks and navigate changes to our operating practices and procedures. I can’t say that we are on a perfectly even keel just yet, but our colleagues in Ohio have been instrumental in keeping us afloat and helping us right the ship.

In his final letter to readers, former editor-in-chief Michael Rubino saluted the cohorts unable to join us in this new era of Indy Monthly. Now it’s my turn to sing the praises of the talented, resourceful veteran staff—Julia Spalding, Margo Wininger, Christina Vercelletto, and Nancy Oliphant—who have put forth a herculean effort to sustain the magazine.

Megan Fernandez, who served as our interim editor-in-chief, certainly deserves a nod for her leadership in the early months of this year.

I am thrilled to have welcomed eight new faces to the IM team since May. The energy in the office has been reinvigorated with fresh voices, perspectives, and skill sets. We are only beginning to observe what we can accomplish together, and I can’t wait to see what 2024 holds for us.

Since joining the Indianapolis Monthly team in June, Christiana Bertsch has had her hands full as a production designer, preparing ads each month. When she isn’t working, the Fountain Square resident enjoys exploring her community, connecting with friends, and spending time with her many “niblings.” Christiana can also be spotted at North Mass Boulder having a post-workout treat in the Top Out Café (p. 42).

ashley nix As a former teacher, Indianapolis Monthly editorial intern and Masters in Publishing student Ashley Nix has a passion for all things book and media related.

On any given day, you can find her reading high fantasy, playing with her Bernese mountain dog, and finding the next best eatery.

Researching and writing about the vintage perm machine on page 18 felt like taking a step back in time.

Andrea Ratcliff Editor-in-Chief

RYAN SNOOK

T H E D IS H N E WS L E T T E R

Subscribe at Indianapolis Monthly.com/newsletter to receive a weekly guide to the best of local food and drink.

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Ryan Snook is an award-winning Canadian illustrator. He studied at Sheridan College and has worked for clients from around the world over the past 20 years.

He lives with his fiancee, Jess, and their four kids, two cats, and one hamster. Like Philip Gulley, he remembers being a kid in the days before perpetually worried parents (p. 120), but he admits he is sometimes guilty of being one himself.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Andrea Ratcliff FEATURES EDITOR

Julia Spalding LIFESTYLE EDITOR

Christina Vercelletto DINING EDITOR

Twinkle VanWinkle ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR

Camille Graves DIGITAL EDITOR

Madyson Crane EDITORIAL INTERN

Ashley Nix --------CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Robert Annis, Philip Gulley, Jeana Harris, Terry Kirts, Amy Lynch, Sam Stall --------DESIGN DIRECTOR

Brittany Dexter SENIOR ART DIRECTOR

Margo Wininger ASSOCIATE ART DIRECTOR

Maura Broderson PRODUCTION DESIGNER

Christiana Bertsch CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER

Tony Valainis --------PUBLISHER

Ivy Bayer SALES DIRECTOR

Holly Whitney ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Amy Cecil, Nancy Oliphant, Eileen Worcester IndianapolisMonthly.com/ advertise-with-us --------PRODUCTION DIRECTOR

Vu Luong ---------

BUSINESS OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

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SPECIAL SEC TIONS CONTENTS ADVERTISING PAGE

NOVEMBER

SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS IN THIS ISSUE

69 // SHOP PROFILES

IN THE NEXT ISSUE ...

Get to know these Indy–area retailers specializing in fashion and home design.

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PROFILES

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ASK T H E HO OSI E RIST . . 14

11 2023

UNSP OKE N RULES . . . . . . 14

C I RC L E C I T Y

ASK M E ANY T H I NG . . . . . 16 ART I FACT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 T HE T ICKET . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 BEST BETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

SPEED READ

PHOTO COURTESY LOGAN WOOD

The Mural of the Story

Indianapolis is getting another gigantic piece of public art this month with the unveiling of Legends at Bicentennial Unity Plaza downtown.

NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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( SPEED READ CON T I NUE D ) IT’S THE FINAL INSTALLMENT OF A SERIES.

The mural, located on the east wall of the Steak ’n Shake building overlooking Bicentennial Unity Plaza outside Gainbridge Fieldhouse, is the last of four in the City of Indianapolis Bicentennial Legends series, which also includes paintings of Marshall “Major” Taylor on the downtown headquarters of Barnes & Thornburg, Madam C.J. Walker at Pathways to Peace Park on Senate Avenue, and Etheridge Knight on the side of the Chatterbox Jazz Club.

This installment features portraits of 43 legendary Indianapolis figures, surrounded by flora native to our state.

THE ARTIST WHO PAINTED IT HAS A UNIQUE

TECHNICALLY, IT’S A MEMORIAL. A 40person committee spent six months debating the qualities of nearly 200 candidates who met the criteria of being active in the community between 1820 and 2020 and now-deceased.

The committee then considered the strength of candidates’ connection to Indy, their contributions to the common good, and the extent of their legacy beyond Indiana. The final lineup includes Julia Carson, Eli Lilly, Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Madam C.J. Walker, and James Whitcomb Riley.

design with assistance from Indianapolis-based painter Phyllicia Carr. But the conditions were preferable to those she faced last December in Chicago. “I wore two pairs of gloves while I painted, and on the extra cold days, I had to go inside every 20 minutes or so to thaw out my fingers,” she says. She now tries to schedule indoor work during the winter months in northern states.

BUT THAT DOESN’T MEAN IT WAS EASY.

“This might have been the most involved project I’ve ever done because of all the portraits,” says Murphy.

On a good day, she could finish two.

She cut her teeth painting in oils but transitioned to hardier acrylics (which stand up better to the elements) for murals. The brushes she used for the mural were big enough to handle the trim work on a house, and instead of penciling in the massive image before

MURPHY TOOK PAINS TO DEPICT THE HONOREES IN THE RIGHT WAY. She received

a roster of the folks who made the final cut, then researched their lives and gathered existing photos. “If they had any living relatives, we would check in with them to make sure we chose the image that would show their ancestor as they wanted them represented.”

DESPITE BAD WEATHER, THE PROJECT DIDN’T TEST MURPHY’S ENDURANCE AS MUCH AS OTHER PROJECTS. Murphy spent July and August—often in the hot sun or dodging thunderstorms—executing the 12

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OUTDOOR MURALS HAVE BECOME VERY POPULAR AS A WAY OF ADDING BEAUTY TO A CONCRETE WALL AND ALSO TO CELEBRATE A COMMUNITY IN A PERSONAL, INDIVIDUAL WAY.

painting, she projected an outline onto the wall. “It saved time,” she says.

SHE HAD TO SQUASH ANY FEAR OF HEIGHTS.

The bottom of the mural starts 15 feet above the ground, and the entire piece is 48 feet high. When Murphy painted the flowers in the top right corner, she used a scissor crane that lifted her roughly 63 feet off the ground. Yes, she wore a safety harness. Unsurprisingly, the angle made it tough for her to assess her progress. “It meant either stepping back just a little bit on the crane lift or going all the way down to the ground for a look,” she recalls.

THE BICENTENNIAL UNITY PLAZA IS ON TREND. From the Jiffy Lube murals commissioned by Jiffy Lube of Indiana president Steve Sanner; to the floral motifs painted on residential garages in Broad Ripple’s Flower Alley; to the larger-than-life likenesses of Reggie Miller, Mari Evans, Kurt Vonnegut Jr., and Fountain Square record store owner Larry Mires dotting downtown, oversize murals are having a moment.

And not just in Indianapolis. Murphy, who pretty much does nothing but murals these days, agrees that the art form is hot across the country. She’s painted them everywhere from South Chicago to Mississippi. “They’ve become very popular as a way of adding beauty to a concrete wall and also to celebrate a community in a personal, individual way,” she says. — S A M S TA L L

PHOTO COURTESY LOGAN WOOD

BACKSTORY. Chicago-based muralist Anna Murphy’s accent betrays English and Kentuckian notes because she spent her first 13 years in England before moving to Frankfort, Kentucky.

She earned a BFA in Painting and then moved to Chicago, where she fell in love with the community aspect of murals.

“It’s just art for everyone,” she says.

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( UNSPOKEN RULES )

Drumstick Dash A MANNER-FESTO FOR THE BROAD RIPPLE RACE ON THANKSGIVING MORNING

On the Wing Q: DURING SUMMER EVENINGS I SEE BATS EVERYWHERE, BUT THEY VANISH COME FALL. WHERE DO THEY GO? A: The bats bug out when their primary sustenance—bugs—disappears. Most of our furry flying friends, including such unimaginatively named species as the Big Brown Bat and the Little Brown Bat, either leave the state or hibernate in caves, abandoned mines, or attics during winter. This exodus from the trees is especially fraught for the endangered Indiana Bat. Much of the population holes up in a handful of secluded caverns in Southern Indiana. If a wayward hiker disturbs the sleeping hordes, the bats experience stress that can be fatal. So the Indiana Department of Natural Resources keeps these caves under watch and even secures entrances with barriers that restrict human access but allow bats to enter and leave freely.

The locations are secret; you have a better chance of finding Bruce Wayne’s lair than those of Indiana Bats. — S A M S TA L L

THE STATE STAT

20.5 MILLION

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Turkeys raised on poultry farms in Indiana

The odds that the star of your Thanksgiving spread didn’t have to travel far to reach your table are about 50/50. However, national champion Minnesota beats the flock out of us with some 40.5 million birds.

ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN JOHNSON

ask THE HOOSIERIST

Think of it as a calorie credit for the feast to come. But remember its main purpose is to fundraise for Wheeler Mission. You don’t need to dash. Walk if you want. Not up for the full 4.5 miles? Opt for the shorter Mini Gobbler route. Strollers and wheelchairs are allowed. Dogs are not.

If you participate with a group, set a post-race meeting spot away from the finish line. The $39 registration fee will increase on November 12. Forgot to register?

Wait with others along the route for the crowd to go by and then “turkey-trot” behind it. You can always make that donation later.

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P h o t o b y T O N Y VA L A I N I S

So, it sounds like you got hooked.

Yeah, I got hooked, and I loved it. And I had a lot of pressure from friends and others who liked the direction Carmel was moving in to run again.

What was the biggest issue you faced when you first took office?

Getting the city positioned for the growth I knew was coming. I wanted to be more efficient so that we would have the money to build a beautiful city. That involved doing 56 annexations. Some were small, like the farmer who sells 300 acres. But we did about eight really large, multisquare-mile annexations, and those were really tough. I remember someone wrote a letter to the editor that compared me to Hitler marching into Austria. I don’t think so. It was about getting the roads in so people could get in and out quickly and keeping a good tax climate. We have one of the lowest tax rates in the state.

What is your proudest achievement?

The Palladium. That was a big reach for a city of 60,000 people at the time.

You know, it’s a true concert hall, not a theater. There aren’t many of those.

ASK ME ANYTHING

Jim Brainard, mayor OVER THE COURSE OF HIS RECORD SEVEN TERMS, CARMEL BECAME ONE OF THE FASTEST-GROWING CITIES IN THE COUNTRY AND SOARED TO THE TOP OF “BEST PLACES TO LIVE IN AMERICA” LISTS. HE’S BEEN INVITED TO SPEAK ALL OVER THE WORLD ABOUT CITY PLANNING. HERE IS HIS EXIT INTERVIEW. B Y M A RY M I L Z How do you feel about stepping down as mayor? You’re in the final stretch.

I’m excited about all the things I’ll have time to do. Twenty-eight years is a long time. It’s an intense job, particularly as we’ve taken on big challenges. The city’s grown from 25,000 residents to more than 100,000 during our administration’s tenure.

When you first ran for mayor did you ever envision seven terms?

I wanted to do two terms. Carmel 16

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didn’t have a mayor until 1976. They had a town board government. It became a city and elected its first mayor in 1976. Only Jane Reiman had two terms. I wanted to be successful enough to have at least two. But then you find out we’re in the middle of some really exciting things. We’re attracting some brilliant people from the private sector who gave up higherpaying jobs to work in city government. You’re always in the middle of a project you want to see completed.

As I recall, you didn’t skimp, did you?

Lucas Oil Stadium, built three years earlier, cost $800 million. We spent $125 million on two small theaters, a concert hall, and a parking structure.

Many communities rely on sports, but not Carmel.

We wanted to do something to anchor our downtown. People wanted restaurants and small shops. We had to draw people in and make the area a true center where folks of different backgrounds could come together, feel some ownership, and get to know one other. Indianapolis did that back in the Bill Hudnut days with amateur sports. Actually, a lot of people said what we were doing was hurting downtown Indianapolis. I said no, it’s not. If we do it well, it’s a better package. The city was under-invested in the arts. We can fill the gap without directly competing.

Yet, critics worry about the money Carmel’s poured into City Center.

Yes, it’s cost us, but we’ve had billions

invested in the area. There are townhomes across from the Palladium that the developer thought three years ago he’d sell for $400,000. One of the last ones just sold for $2.1 million. Another on Main Street was built for around $850,000 and sold a year ago for $2.4 million because people want to be here. So, yes, the initial investment in public facilities was a lot of money, but it’s paid off for us.

Carmel is synonymous with roundabouts. How many now? And how many stoplights are left?

We have 151 roundabouts today and are down to seven stoplights.

Why roundabouts?

I saw them when I was in grad school in England. I asked a lot of questions and learned how efficient they were compared to stoplights. If you’re sitting at a red light, say, at 9 p.m. and you’re the only car around, you’re burning gas. You’re wasting time and money, and it’s bad for the environment. They seemed a lot more logical. We made mistakes with the first one, so we hired a British engineer. He showed us how to make some inexpensive adjustments. It got a lot better.We have six more going in. Four are funded.

So Carmel will have one stoplight left?

Yes, and, ironically, that stoplight—at Main and Rangeline—was one of the first in the country. There’s a plaque there. That one is safe because there’s just not enough space to put in a circle.

Do you have a political role model?

Yes, Indianapolis mayors Dick Lugar and Bill Hudnut. I worked for both of them. They were great public servants and political moderates focused on representing taxpayers.

You’ve butted heads with members of your own party. Some might say you’ve ruled with an iron fist, somewhat reminiscent of Chicago’s Richard Daley. Is that fair?

That’s fair. A lot of people in Carmel didn’t want change. There was a lot of pushback at first. The only question in my mind was, Will change be good or bad? We had to get ahead of it with infrastructure and good planning.

Otherwise, Carmel would have been

A LOT OF PEOPLE IN CARMEL DIDN’T WANT CHANGE. THE ONLY QUESTION IN MY MIND WAS “WILL CHANGE BE GOOD OR BAD?” WE HAD TO GET AHEAD OF IT WITH INFRASTRUCTURE AND GOOD PLANNING. OTHERWISE, CARMEL WOULD HAVE BEEN LIKE ANY OTHER SUBURB OF ATLANTA, LOS ANGELES, OR DETROIT. like any other suburb of Atlanta, Los Angeles, or Detroit. Sometimes you had to be a bit of a bully to push things through. The staff would want to try to get consensus from the council. I’d say, “I don’t care about consensus. I care about one more vote than 50 percent.”

President Biden won Carmel by four percent. Is it turning blue?

I don’t know if it’s more Democrats— or the change in the Republican party, now dominated by what used to be considered the fringe or crazy people.

You may quote me on that. It’s the Republican party changing more than Carmel becoming more liberal.

Do you plan to stay in Carmel?

Yep. What will you do with your free time?

IU Press has asked me to do another book, so I’ll get to work on it. I’m on several boards. The national Railsto-Trails Conservancy is fun because they’re building a trail from Seattle to Washington, D.C. It’s going to be the Appalachian Trail on steroids.

And what about your leisure time?

I’m not going to lie around and watch TV. I like to bicycle. I’m trying to get my embouchure [lip technique] back in shape for the French horn. I also play my piano a little bit every morning. My other big thing is snow-skiing.

I learned as an adult, so I’m not great, but I’m good enough. I look forward to doing that a lot more.

Do you ever read for pleasure?

The only time I allow myself the opportunity to read a novel is when I’m on a plane, because I don’t like doing serious work on a plane.

What’s the last novel you read?

I’m in the middle of one now, waiting

for my next plane trip to finish it. It’s a great whodunit. They’re all trapped in a ski resort in the Swiss Alps, and someone winds up dead every few hours. But right now, I’m reading books on architecture, city planning, homelessness, and how to pave streets in different climates.

Any regrets?

Oh yeah, lots of things. I’d be more aggressive on the annexations early on because some projects were introduced just a bit too late.

Such as?

Some engineers suggested that instead of having all these developers build retention ponds, which are dangerous—[their water level rises and falls] depending on the rainfall— we do a big lake or reservoir and have the developers pay to pipe [water runoff] into that. But water runs from north to south, and there just wasn’t enough room on the south side. It was already built up. If we’d gotten on it a little faster, we might have been able to build a big Eagle Creek–like park of 1,000-plus acres. It would have been nice, with sailboats and swimming.

What will you not miss about the job?

The late-night calls. Carmel is one of the safest cities in the country, yet you still worry about crime, someone with a gun attacking people. But that will no longer be my responsibility.

Will it be hard to let go?

As I was analyzing whether to run again, I thought of the projects that I wouldn’t have the opportunity to get done. Then I thought, Wait a minute. I’ll be 98 years old! If I get to 98, I’ll still have a list of projects to do.

So it becomes, Have we accomplished what we set out to do? We have—many, many times over.

NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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ARTIFACT

NESTLE PERMS WAVE MACHINE VINTAGE: 1930 Resides in the Indiana State Museum

THOUGH IT may look like bizarre experimental chandelier art, this perm device was a hot commodity in the early 1900s. Through trial and error, German immigrant and hairdresser Karl Nessler (later known as Charles Nestle) invented the permanent wave when he built this fascinating contraption in 1905. The tentacled gadget consists of dangling hot rollers suspended from an 80-in-tall metal stand using numerous multi-length cords, as well as various controls and knobs for different settings. Originally owned and operated by Mrs. Catherine Costello, the machine was used in her beauty shop at Claypool Hotel in downtown Indianapolis. Mrs. Costello would give clients’ hair a chemical treatment and then clasp their strands into the machine for a dose of curl-defining heat to create the ideal Shirley Temple look. — A S H L E Y N I X

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Changing Their Tune LOCAL SONGSTERS LILY & MADELEINE GET INTROSPECTIVE WITH THEIR LATEST ALBUM, NITE SWIM.

BY SET H JOH NSON

Lily and Madeleine agree that the period of isolation in which Nite Swim was made led them down a more introspective path, however. “Even though the record is not necessarily about the pandemic, it certainly touches on emotions that probably everybody felt then. Loneliness, rejection, isolation, 20

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MADELEINE, LEFT, AND LILY

and existential questions of identity,” Madeleine says. “Suddenly, we weren’t able to play shows anymore, and I thought to myself, Oh my God. Am I no longer an artist? Will I ever be able to do this again? It’s something that I’m still coming back from. I’m still working through that.”

While writing Nite Swim, the sisters also had time to reflect on some of the sacrifices they made as teenagers entering the music industry. “It all happened so fast,” Lily says of how the duo’s music career began. “We met our first manager three days after I turned 15. Basically, we started working as soon as I started high school, so I wasn’t really socialized the same way as my friends were.”

Madeleine shares her younger sister’s sentiment when looking back on the duo’s origins. “I don’t regret a lot because I do feel everything adds up to bring us to where we are today, but I certainly wish there were things that we didn’t have to live through, especially Lily,” Madeleine says. “I had the privilege of being able to graduate high school, but Lily didn’t. At the time, it felt like it made sense because we were putting our whole heart and soul into our music career. I don’t regret that, but I still wish that there were choices that we didn’t have to make.”

Considering the impact this had on her personally, Lily admits she is still learning to take good care of herself.

“I think because work was popping off and we were blowing up so much, my personal life and what I needed as a human being was sort of an afterthought,” she says. “I’ve realized lately that I’ve

spent my 20s thinking that it’s kind of stupid to take care of myself. So I’m trying to learn how to do better at that.”

The sisters acknowledge their latest album is darker in tone than previous material, including Canterbury Girls.

“IF CANTERBURY GIRLS IS SUNSET, THEN NITE SWIM IS WHEN THE DARKNESS FINALLY DESCENDS.” “It was about denial and fantasy. If Canterbury Girls is sunset, then Nite Swim is when the darkness finally descends,” Lily says. “It’s about rejection and being left alone with the bad thoughts and the worst parts of yourself … but [finding] acceptance anyway.”

After releasing their previous four albums via Asthmatic Kitty Records and New West Records, Lily and Madeleine self-released the latest album with no label backing. “Being independent comes with challenges, but it’s empowering and a learning experience,” Lily says. “I’m feeling pretty good about the future, whatever it holds.”

After an East Coast tour in October, the pair is set to headline the Lo-Fi Lounge in Fountain Square on November 25. “We’re doing as much touring as possible,” Lily says. “And we want to get started on the next record.”

PHOTO COURTESY ANNA POWELL DENTON

SIST E RS Lily and Madeleine Jurkiewicz burst onto the scene THE TICKET with their self-titled debut album in 2013 and have since toured the United States and worked with Hoosier hero John Mellencamp. A decade later, the Indianapolis folk-pop duo is reflecting on the road that led them to where they are today through the lens of their latest album, Nite Swim.

Released on October 6, it consists of vignettes from the duo’s lives over the past five years. While it was written during the pandemic, Lily and Madeleine insist it’s not your typical pandemic record. “Our previous album, Canterbury Girls, was made in 10 days, while years of work went into Nite Swim because of the pandemic,” Lily recalls. “But it’s not about the pandemic. Those were just the circumstances surrounding its creation.”

Thanks for voting us #̞ in service!

Indy, you’ve never seen anything quite like this.

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PHOTOS COURTESY: (1) ROB SLAVEN; (2) INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; (3) THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS; (4) KEITH LEROUX; (5) TONY VALAINIS; FALL GRAPHICS: HANNA PERELYGINA ON ADOBE STOCK

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(1) OnyxFest

November 3–12 It’s the first and still only area festival devoted to the work of Black playwrights. This year’s five productions are at the IndyFringe Basile Theatre and the Crispus Attucks High School Auditorium. onyxfest.com 22

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(2) Kendrick Lamar x Stravinsky

November 8 A combination of Stravinsky’s Petrushka and Lamar’s Pulitzerwinning album DAMN. equals a powerful performance at Hilbert Circle Theatre. indianapolissymphony.org

(3) True Tales of Sex and Success

November 12 The Center Presents welcomes bestselling author Candace Bushnell to the Palladium to share the stories that inspired Sex and the City, The Carrie Diaries, and Lipstick Jungle. thecenterpresents.org

(4) KISS Farewell Tour

November 25 Catch the rock legends before they hang up their platform boots. The End of the Road Tour makes a Thanksgiving weekend stop at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. gainbridgefieldhouse.com

(5) Colts vs.

Buccaneers

November 26 The boys in blue are out to trounce the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Lucas Oil Stadium.

The theme is Salute to Service, with Colts camo beanies as the gameday giveaway. colts.com I l l u s t r a t i o n b y H AT S U E

We build custom homes in Indy’s most desirable communities.

PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARD WINNER

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317-669-6300 | WedgewoodBC.com OUR PA R T NER S

Recognized as leaders in providing compassionate care Congratulations to all Ascension St. Vincent and Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital Top Docs who have been recognized as leaders in delivering personalized, compassionate care to all they serve. The doctors you know and trust at our hospitals, clinics and sites of care are continually recognized as leaders in diagnosis, treatment and research.

Ascension St. Vincent and Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital give you and your family access to advanced specialty care from across our network. By listening to understand, our doctors are delivering the care that is right for the whole you — body, mind and spirit.

ascension.org © Ascension 2023. All rights reserved.

11 2023

SHOP TALK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

G O OD L I F E

TRENDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 B ODY+SOUL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 REALTY CHECK . . . . . . . 32 TRAVELER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Fall for Elegance As lovers of statement jewelry, we were delighted to discover the work of Fort Wayne crafter Lydia Fast. Each piece is detailed without being gaudy, striking without being heavy. Many of them are nature-inspired. “Whether it’s the choking weeds or the trillium under the Japanese maple, our tiny yard yields endless botanical imagery,” says Fast. Each piece is designed to be constructed with “a minimum of tools but with maximum visual impact.” The process of creation takes 12 to 50 hours, depending on the design. Christened Autumn Bindweed, this neckpiece is made of sterling silver,14-karat gold, glassy enamel on copper, citrine, sugar-like druzy quartz, and freshwater pearls. $2,685. Instagram: @ lydiafast, Facebook: Lydia Fast LG Studio. — C H R I S T I NA V E R C E L L E T T O

P h o t o b y T O N Y VA L A I N I S

WANTED

NOVEMBER MONTH 2023 2022 | IM

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MY LOOK

Afterglow Market ADDRESS

727 Hanover Pl., Carmel HOU RS

Mon–Sat 10 a.m.– 6 p.m., Sun 12– 4 p.m.

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Jennifer Pace Robinson

( SHOP TALK )

A NEW SUSTAINABLE-FASHION BOUTIQUE NORMALIZES CLOTHES WITH A CONSCIENCE. BY M E G A N F E R NA N D E Z RACH E L M I RABE LLA saw too much plastic when she worked in fast fashion—hangers, tags, individually bagged garments in shipments. When she opened Afterglow Market in Carmel City Center, she vowed to cut waste and work with like-minded labels “going to heroic feats,” says Mirabella, who previously owned Pillow Talk lingerie shop. “They’re using 100-percent recycled materials or easily renewable resources, like hemp and Modal.” You can find fleece jackets, knit skirts, Fair Isle sweaters, and contemporary Spanish blouses made and shipped using organic materials, ethical practices, and minimal packaging. Mirabella also offers a novel buyback program to save outfits from landfill, a fate that befalls some donated clothing. Should you tire of that organic cotton jumpsuit months or even years later, Mirabella will buy it back to resell it. She extends the offer to any sustainable-brand piece in wearable conditon, even if not purchased from her. It’s an example of Indiana’s most renewable resource—good intentions.

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Children’s Museum CEO OOOH, COOL TEE!

3

My husband travels to New York for work and brings me souvenir shirts that I dress up with jackets.

DO YOU HAVE A SPECIAL ACCESSORY?

4

scouted (1) Pact Downtime longsleeve sweatshirt dress in raisin, $94 (2) Toad&Co Sespe sherpa vest in daisy, $115 (3) Karuna Cord wideleg pant with pockets in gray, $100 (4) Toad&Co men’s quarter-zip sweater in honey brown, $165

An ankh necklace I got in Egypt with my friend Shimo, an archaeologist and tour guide.

WHAT’S YOUR GOTO SHOP?

I love Shop Tibet in Broad Ripple for scarves and jewelry.

WHO INSPIRES YOU?

As I get older, I grow in my confidence, with Iris Apfel as my inspiration. She wears what she wants!

—CHRISTINA VERCELLET TO

PHOTOS BY TONY VALAINIS

Green Scene

The Bluffs at Conner Prairie

Photography by Elle Taylor Photography

Providing upscale catering & event services at unique and distinguished venues.

3 17 .8 4 6 .915 8 | R i t z C ha r le s . co m RITZ CHARLES | GARDEN PAVILION AT RITZ CHARLES | COXHALL GARDENS | INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY | INDIANAPOLIS ARTSGARDEN | THE BLUFFS AT CONNER PRAIRIE | ARTISAN ACRES ESTATE

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TRENDING

Serving Style

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5

THIS THANKSGIVING, PASS THE POTATOES WITH PANACHE.

(1) Be Home horn and

(2) Bugatti Kiss salad

(3) Cangshan Kita Blue

(4) Sigrid

(5) Knot demitasse

(6) Sterling 1870s serving

stainless steel cheese knife set. $40. Be the Boutique, 5607 N. Illinois St., betheboutique.com

tongs. $82. Charles Mayer & Co., 5629 N. Illinois St., shop .charlesmayer.com

9-inch bread knife. $130. Crate & Barrel, The Fashion Mall, crateandbarrel.com

serving duo. $48.

Anthropologie, The Fashion Mall, anthropologie.com

spoon and appetizer fork. $8 each. Sur La Table, Clay Terrace, surlatable.com

set by Gorham. $3,250. Eric Lawsch Fine Silver, Midland Antique Mall and Carmel Old Town Antique Mall

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PHOTOS BY TONY VALAINIS

BY S T E P H E N G A R S TA N G

BODY WISE

Bounce House TAKE A LITERAL LEAP OF FITNESS FAITH IN NOBLESVILLE.

BY M IC H E L L E M A ST RO

AFT E R WALKI NG my two huge and headstrong dogs twice a day for years, I was looking for a low-impact exercise that wouldn’t strain my knees. That’s how I found myself in a Fling Bungee Fitness class about to attempt something called a “Tinkerbell.” Courtney, the instructor, was a pro at not only Tinkerbells but also “dolphins,” an advanced move that involves a midair spin.

“One, two, three—leap!” And suddenly I was soaring. Sooner than I would have liked, I felt my harness’ bungee cords gently stretch to their limit and then pull me back down to Earth. This dream of flying was achieved, albeit briefly, by taking three steps and leaping into the air with one leg pointed down, the other leg bent at the knee, and one arm raised toward the ceiling. It probably should have been called the “Peter Pan,” but no matter—it was a thrilling experience.

But the “trust fall,” with only the bungee to trust, gave me pause. The group watched Courtney do one, and then it was our turn. “Find your center, hold out your Try it arms, and fall forward!” she urged. A spunky woman next to me leaned in to Fling Bungee whisper, “I’ll try if you do.” So, we took a Fitness breath, held it, and let ourselves fall like ADDRESS planks of wood toward the floor. Forward 14640 Herriman Blvd., … and then backward. Forward and then Noblesville backward again. It was exhilarating and I NFO made great exercise. flingbungee fitness.com Bungee fitness is a low-impact, full-body workout. The bungee cords create resistance and decrease stress on joints. Advanced “flyers” can even add weights for strength training. “Bungee fitness is especially good for those with arthritis or other joint issues, but [it’s] also for people just looking to liven up their fitness routine,” says Karrie Lacina, owner. The mandatory Intro to Bungee class, where everyone is a nervous beginner and comradery is organic, is the first step.

Brain Booster Clack. Slide.

Draw. Mahjong!

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W HO RE M E M BE RS the iconic final confrontation in Crazy Rich Asians that made everyone want to learn mahjong? Originating in 19th-century China, mahjong is similar to rummy but uses tiles instead of cards.

The term “mahjong” means “sparrow,” a reference to the clacking sound the tiles make—like birds chattering.

Whether you’re a devoted player or a curious newbie, the Fishers Mah Jongg Center has you covered. The only place in Indiana dedicated to community mahjong play, its motto is, “Come late, leave early, or play all day.”

The advantages extend beyond socializing: One study found that 12 weeks of playing this stimulating game improved executive function in elderly people with mild cognitive impairment. So nourish your mind with a little friendly competition. Fishers Mah Jongg Center, 9006 Technology Ln., Fishers, 317-407-9679 —ASHLEY NIX

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

WE NAIL THE CONCEPT Woodstock is custom design and fine homebuilding, up close and personal. At every point in the building process, you work directly with our owners, Bob Slawson and Nick Winings. Bob designs and creates the plans. Nick brings them to life. With premium lots in Hamilton County’s most sought-after neighborhoods and several quick move-in opportunities underway, we’ll create a home worthy of your dream lifestyle.

It all starts with a conversation.

To learn more about Woodstock and see examples of our lifestyle home design, visit WoodstockCustomHomes.com or swing by and take a personal tour of either of our fully-decorated model homes in Carmel’s Grassy Banch at Bridgewater or Westfield’s Reserve on South neighborhoods.

15436 Spring Winds Drive & 17129 Sanders Farm Circle are open every Saturday & Sunday 12-4.

Copyright 2023 Woodstock Custom Homes, LLC

SOLD

High Marks

ADDRESS

4000 N. Meridian St.

HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHAT THE TARKINGTON TOWER LOOKS LIKE ON THE INSIDE? WE THINK YOU’LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

BY J E A NA H A R R I S

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AGE NC Y

F. C. Tucker

spaces and modern updates were a huge plus. Any heavy lifting had been beautifully done by the previous owners, making the unit move-in ready, a key selling point. “There was a moment where it seemed too good to be true,” Kevin recalls. At the end of the tour, he and Beth turned to each other and agreed, “I can see us here.”

They can also see virtually the entire city. Thanks to the unit being on a corner of the 14th floor that’s free from visual obstructions, the vantage point delivers panoramic views in three directions. “We can gaze over Hinkle Fieldhouse, the granite stonework of Jordan Hall, and clear up to The Pyramids beyond 86th Street. We’re excited to watch the seasons change from our new perch,” Kevin says.

The couple has plans for new paint and carpet, but their three-bedroom, two-bath nest is ready to be enjoyed.

With the proximity to their daughters— and Bulldogs basketball games—the Theiles scored their dream home.

PHOTOS COURTESY THE ADDISON GROUP

BI LLY JOE L famously sang “Wherever REALTY we’re together, that’s CHECK my home.” It was in this spirit that Beth and Kevin Theile of Bloomington searched for a home in Indy, where all three of their daughters reside. They especially hoped to be near Butler University, the alma mater that brought them together as undergrads and where their youngest is a student.

The couple scoured the city for weeks with friend and realtor Dan Brown.

After putting in a bid on a home and having it rejected, the Theiles began to get discouraged. That’s when Brown showed them a listing in Tarkington Tower at the corner of 40th and North Meridian streets, Indianapolis’ first high-rise condominium, built in 1966.

They were intrigued by the photos, but when they saw it in person, they realized the property was at “a new level” compared to the homes they’d been looking at, Kevin says. The bright

PRIC E

$394,000

Design that shapes living.

v i rgi n i a t i le.c om

FLORIM ITALY | Heritage Luxe

BIGGER. BETTER. BOLDER. Coming Soon! 52,000 square foot, State of the Art Showroom Opening Fall 2023 in Indianapolis.

A New Design Spot!

INDIANAPOLIS

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CHICAGO

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CLEVELAND

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DETROIT

Destin, FL DISTANC E

739 miles DRI V E T I M E

11 hours

A Sea Change AN UNDER-THE-RADAR GEM FOR A REJUVENATING GIRLFRIENDS GETAWAY AWAITS. B Y C H R I S T I NA V E R C E L L E T T O

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braised short rib, and honey panna cotta.

The Henderson Spa boasts a hydrotherapy shower that relaxes muscles with three treatment modes. The Himalayan salt suite and a customizable aromatherapy massage are other avenues to aaah.

When you’ve done enough noshing and lolling, you can take a paddleboarding tour with local outfitter Yolo (yoloboard .com). Newbie tip: You can sit. But if you try to stand up, don’t let go of your paddle.

Another calorie-torcher is Surfset, a core workout that builds balance by basically surfing on land. Groups of four can book private classes with 23-year Henderson instructor Christi Charlton. Or if you want to take in the sights, pedal down Scenic Highway 98, the smoothest, most picturesque route, on a resort bike.

End a day at the Rooftop Bar with a panoramic sunset view and live music.

Sip a Destin Sunset, a sparkling L’elvira spumante cocktail, and graze on mild, sweet local pink shrimp as you bask in the golden hour. Don’t forget a toast to finally taking time for yourselves.

IF YOU GO EAT Stroll to the Beach Walk Cafe (2700 Scenic Hwy. 98, 850-650-7100, hendersonparkinn.com) for Local Gulf Fish Ceviche.

EXPLORE A protected reserve, Henderson Beach State Park (17000 Emerald Coast Pkwy., 850-837-7550, floridastateparks.org/parks -and-trails/hendersonbeach-state-park) teems with wildlife. Spot migrating birds and butterflies in the spring and fall, as well as rabbits and gopher tortoises. Your room key gets you in gratis.

SOAR Fly along the coastline in a Timberview Helicopter Tour (34859 Emerald Coast Pkwy., 850-774-0991, destinheli copters.com). Over deeper offshore waters, your pilot will likely point out sharks.

PHOTOS COURTESY HENDERSON BEACH CLUB

HAS IT BE E N too long since you’ve bonded with your besties? Head TRAVELER to the Henderson Beach Resort (hendersonbeach resort.com). A revival of the grand seaside resorts of old Florida, it sits in a soul-soothing spot between the Gulf of Mexico and a 200-acre nature preserve. Henderson’s private beach looks transplanted from the Caribbean, with water in shades of green, silver fish darting at your feet, and alabaster quartz sand.

The Girlfriends Beach Picnic is set up with cushy seats, umbrellas, nibbles, bubbles, and extras. Afterwards, you can laze in a cabana at the adults-only pool or take a painting or jewelry-making class on the huge covered porch.

On-site Primrose serves a chef’s table dinner in the kitchen. The five-course feast made with seasonal local ingredients by chef Tyler Simmons includes wine pairings and most recently featured carrot caraway bisque, maple bourbon pork belly, crab with green tomato,

DOZD\V OLYH/ QHYHU VFULSWHG QHYHU VFULSWHG Wd`qd`o eqӒp [ t`__ekc lo [ ^lomlo[q` c[qd`oekcҿ lro `um`oq pq[aa [o` ^ljjeqq`_ ql Wd`qd`o eqӒp [ t`__ekc lo [ ^lomlo[q` c[qd`oekcҿ lro `um`oq pq[aa [o` ^ljjeqq`_ ql _`hes`oekc ah[th`pp `um`oe`k^`pҼ Oro `h`c[kq ][hhollj a`[qro`p ahlloӣqlӣ^`ehekc _`hes`oekc ah[th`pp `um`oe`k^`pҼ Oro `h`c[kq ][hhollj a`[qro`p ahlloӣqlӣ^`ehekc tek_ltp [k_ `h`c[kq ^d[k_`he`opҿ tdeh` lro plmdepqe^[q`_ ]l[o_olljp [o` m`oa`^q alo tek_ltp [k_ `h`c[kq ^d[k_`he`opҿ tdeh` lro plmdepqe^[q`_ ]l[o_olljp [o` m`oa`^q alo mol_r^qes` j``qekcpҿ `nremm`_ teqd qlmӣlaӣqd`ӣhek` se_`l [k_ [r_el pvpq`jpҼ Elo mol_r^qes` j``qekcpҿ `nremm`_ teqd qlmӣlaӣqd`ӣhek` se_`l [k_ [r_el pvpq`jpҼ Elo moes[q` `s`kqpҿ ^lkpe_`o E`ekpq`ekӒpө lro hes` `kq`oq[ekj`kq s`kr`Ҽ Ylr ^[k ]llg moes[q` `s`kqpҿ ^lkpe_`o E`ekpq`ekӒpө lro hes` `kq`oq[ekj`kq s`kr`Ҽ Ylr ^[k ]llg q[h`kq [k_ ^`h`]o[q` ek pqvh`Ҽ Nl j[qq`o qd` l^^[pelkҿ vlro `u^`mqelk[h `s`kq ^[k aek_ q[h`kq [k_ ^`h`]o[q` ek pqvh`Ҽ Nl j[qq`o qd` l^^[pelkҿ vlro `u^`mqelk[h `s`kq ^[k aek_ eqp m`oa`^q dlj` [q Hlq`h B[oje^d[`hҼ eqp m`oa`^q dlj` [q Hlq`h B[oje^d[`hҼ Blkq[^q p[h`pҦdlq`h^[oje^d[`hҼ^lj ql ]llg vlro k`uq `s`kq teqd rpҼ Blkq[^q p[h`pҦdlq`h^[oje^d[`hҼ^lj ql ]llg vlro k`uq `s`kq teqd rpҼ

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An innovative take on a traditional steakhouse.

CARMEL, INDiANA

HOURS:

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REVISIT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

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CH EERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 T H E FEED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38

T H E DI S H

PI NCH OF WISD OM . . . . . . 38 TASTE T EST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 FO ODI E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 REVIEW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44

SWOON

Sweet & Savory Gooey provolone drips over the edges of a barbecue sauce–drenched burger patty nestled amid roasted pineapple, crunchy sweet pickles, chipotle mayo, and crispy bacon in the aptly named Pineapple Express at Burgeezy. Surprise—it is 100-percent vegan. This burger spot set up shop along downtown’s Canal Walk in September, a boon for fans of plant-based cuisine who have followed owners Kadeesha and Antoine Wiggins from location to location since Burgeezy’s 2021 beginnings. Add a side of Old Bay crinkle-cut fries to complete this enduring icon of American cuisine. 335 W. 9th St., 317-782-5154, burgeezy.com — T W I N K L E VA N W I N K L E

P h o t o b y T O N Y VA L A I N I S

NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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PINCH OF WISDOM “If you like your people’s food, ask your elders for their processes and their list of ingredients. I say it that way because in a lot of families, recipes live in the hearts and minds of the elders and not necessarily in cookbooks or on recipe cards.”

–Oya Woodruff, owner of Chef Oya’s The Trap

( CHEERS )

Soul Food Revival KOUNTRY KITCHEN RISES FROM THE ASHES OF A 2020 FIRE WITH A FRESH LOOK. BY T E R RY K I RT S CH E RISH E D local soul food institution Kountry Kitchen, known for its generous servings of fried chicken, catfish, and meatloaf, is back seating customers in a bigger, brighter space nearly twice the size of its predecessor. The longtime College Avenue restaurant now features a full bar, plated appetizers, late-week brunch options, and a high-ceilinged dining room with lots of natural light. Cynthia Williams, who operates the restaurant with husband and longtime owner Isaac Williams, was inspired by the brunch and cocktail spots of Atlanta and Chicago for the new design. That means customers can now order Southern-style shrimp cocktails, deviled eggs, and bananas Foster French toast. The expanded event spaces, including a separate bar and second-story patio, allow regulars to once again plan their next special occasion at the neighborhood spot they’ve long called home.

1831 N. College Ave., 317-635-6000, kountrykitchenindy.com

THE FEED

38

Another Round

A new Bier Brewery in Noblesville will be an expanded version of the original.

SINCE 2010, Bier Brewery has been a quiet fixture off East 65th Street—a familyand dog-friendly taphouse serving award-winning brews and relaxed vibes. After the success of Bier’s expansion to Carmel in 2018, its owners are ready to grow again—this time to a Noblesville location projected to open in spring of 2024. The project officially broke ground over the summer, with big things in store. Expect to enjoy a beer while the kids have fun on the playground and the pups cut loose in the dog park. The 4-acre site will include a woodsy 1.5-acre biergarten, a community workspace, and access to the Allisonville Road Trail—perfect for a bike ride with a stop for a cold brew. 1618 S. 10th St., Noblesville, bierbrewery.com — T W I N K L E VA N W I N K L E

DON’T WORRY, BEER HAPPY Popular pale lager Alps Brau is back in production (after 45 years off the market) at 2Toms Brewing Company in Fort Wayne. SLICE OF LIFE

Cunningham Restaurant Group brings pasta and Roman-style pizza to Plainfield with its newest concept, Theo’s Italian. FIRST SIP Fountain Square’s Bovaconti Coffee is brewing up another location in Carmel. — T.V.

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

KOUNTRY KITCHEN PHOTO BY JES NIJJER. OYA WOODRUFF PHOTO

BY TONY VALAINIS. BIER RENDERING COURTESY BIER BREWERY.

( REVISIT )

Try these Ohio wineries this spring.

Heineman’s Winery Heineman Winery, now in its 5th generation is Ohio’s oldest familyowned winery. Take a ferry trip to Putin-Bay and enjoy a bottle of wine and a cheese plate in our beautiful wine garden. We are also home to Crystal Cave, the world’s largest Celestite geode! Tours daily, early May-end of September. Call the winery for more details.

978 Catawba Avenue Put-in-Bay, OH 43456 (419) 285-2811 heinemanswinery.com

Visit us today, order your free Ohio Wine Guide at (614) 728-6438

The Hibernator BIG BEAR BISCUITS You might need a knife, fork, and an unhinged jaw to attack this biscuit restaurant’s grizzly stack of bacon, cheddar, and buttermilk-fried steak. 3905 E. 96th St., 317-343-2103; 773 E. Main St., Brownsburg, 317-2863696; bigbearbiscuits.com

DELUXE Good Morning CLEO’S BODEGA & CAFE A toasted croissant slicked down with locally made Trap Buttah Sauce is the warm and flaky vessel that delivers a messy mouthful of egg, bacon, and cheese at this northwestside grocery and cafe. 2432 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. St., 317-932-3361, flannerhouse.org/bodega

TASTE TEST

The BECCY SIDEDOOR BAGEL

Early Bird Specials

The name is an acronym (kind of) for this bagel-based sandwich’s ingredients: bacon, egg, and cream cheese.

Choose your bagel flavor—the hand-rolled sourdough options range from the Flaky Salt workhouse to Garlic White Cheddar, a flavor bomb well worth the 50-cent upcharge. 1103 E. 10th St., sidedoorbagel.com

THESE WELL-APPOINTED BREAKFAST SANDWICHES ARE HANDS-DOWN THE MOST IMPORTANT MEAL OF THE DAY.

BY J U L I A S PA L D I N G

The Early Burger EASY RIDER DINER

The Bodega LOVE HANDLE The iconic New York City bodega sandwich squishes bacon, egg, and cheese inside a hard roll and sends you on your way. But Mass Ave sandwich gem Love Handle lets you choose your meat (maybe you’re in the mood for some pork belly) and adds cherry jam to its version. 877 Massachusetts Ave., 317-384-1102

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Caramelized onions, chipotle mayo, and a soft brioche bun would elevate any cheddar cheeseburger to a gourmet rank. Fountain Square diner Easy Rider starts with that, adds egg, and offers it as a morning graband-go option. 1043 Virginia Ave., 463-224-0430, easyriderindy.com

P h o t o s b y J E S N I JJ E R

Peak Performance AS DIRECTOR OF FOOD AND BEVERAGE, CHEF ERICA OAKLEY CLIMBS TO NEW HEIGHTS AT NORTH MASS BOULDER’S TOP OUT CAFE.

BY C H R I S T I A NA B E RT S C H

AFT E R three years of nursing school, Erica Oakley decided the FOODIE medical field wasn’t for her. A personality test suggested that a career in the food industry might be a good fit—and a good fit, it is. Oakley—who is going on her third year as director of food and beverage at downtown fitness and climbing center North Mass Boulder and its on-site restaurant, Top Out Cafe—quickly realized that she had always been passionate about food.

“I learned to cook from my grandma. I had a step stool at the counter where I helped her pickle vegetables and make homemade noodles,” says Oakley.

At the beginning of her career change, Oakley studied hospitality management at the Art Institute of Indianapolis and began working at the Local Eatery & Pub on Indy’s north side, where she learned time management, creative menu design, and leadership skills. Working with then-owner Craig Baker, a noted local restaurateur, she also learned how to push her limits

and the $7 Dirtbag Special (grilled cheese on Amelia’s bread served with a 16-ounce PBR). The remaining base of juices, smoothies, and acai bowls were inspired by a cafe in Seattle, says Oakley. She has high hopes for the cafe as it grows. With membership on the rise and new businesses moving into the area, both Top Out Cafe and Oakley’s future are climbing sky-high.

3 1

(1) Seafood. “Give me all the shellfish.” (2) Black Eagle Coffee

4

Machine. “It’s smarter than me, and the quality is insane.” (3) Woodford old fashioned. “Nice and refreshing after an 18-hour day.” (4) Blackstone griddle. “Good for every style of cooking.” (5) Clipboards. “Everyone knows I’m on a mission when they see me with my clipboard.”

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2

5

PHOTO BY JAY GOLDZ

FAVORITE THINGS

and value creative chaos. For seven years, she worked as a sous chef at The Alexander hotel’s Market Table. She also competed in cooking contests and says that focus on vibrant presentation prepared her for her current role.

At the cafe, Oakley’s semi-seasonal menu ranges from post-workout snacks to large plates, including gochujang sticky wings, a chicken pesto panini,

PROMOTION

EVENT RECAP

PHOTOGRAPHY BY: CK PHOTOGRAPHY

Indianapolis Monthly celebrated the best of our local dining scene with our Taste of Best Restaurants event.

In September, 25 local eateries were named to our Best Restaurants list, and for one night we gathered many of them in downtown Indy to celebrate. Hundreds of guests enjoyed a beautiful evening at The Stutz Car Museum and VisionLoft Events mingling and sampling small bites from 20 participating restaurants.

THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS: THE STUTZ MUSEUM AND VISIONLOFT EVENTS

Scaling his menu to match the capacity of the small kitchen, chef Nicholas Gattone (right, with his mother and co-owner, Diane) pared the pastas down to a doable three, including the best-selling duck Bolognese (below).

GOOD OMEN

65 Boone Village, Zionsville, 317-973-5024, goodomenindy .com HOURS

Sun, Wed–Thu 3–9 p.m., Fri–Sat 3–10 p.m.

Carb Loaded

VIBE

FRESH PASTA STEALS THE SHOW AT GOOD OMEN, A CASUAL NORTHERN ITALIAN NEWCOMER IN ZIONSVILLE. BY J U L I A S PA L D I N G

Streamlined Italian TASTING NOTES

NICHOLAS GAT TONE

knew he was taking a chance by putting braised REVIEW rabbit casarecce on his menu at Good Omen, the Zionsville restaurant he opened with his mother in August. The dish was a slow burn, Gattone says. But “getting people out of their comfort zone” proved a worthy challenge. The rabbit, lean and flavorful like the tenderest bits of shredded chicken thigh, shares a shallow bowl with chunks of green olive and, yes, carrot. The casarecce, sturdy pasta in the shape of tiny loose scrolls, is made in-house to deliver the coveted springy chew of hand-rolled 44

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noodles. Even though my own comfort zone has a very wide berth, I didn’t know what to expect from a rabbit-centric dish at a sweet, Northern Italian spot deep in an Indianapolis suburb. Certainly not this fresh and simple presentation that tastes like an earthy riff on chicken and noodles, comfortingly delicious to the last bite.

Gattone, whose culinary path has taken him through New York, Nantucket, Chicago, and Italy, did a deep dive into the art of meat when he studied under famed Tuscan butcher Dario Cecchini. He has witnessed the slaughter and breakdown of every type of animal prepared at his restaurant. “Sometimes, it’s awful,” he says. “But it gives you a

Simple but spot-on Northern Italian cuisine with smart wine pairings NEIGHBORHOOD

Zionsville MUST-ORDER

Green olives stuffed with sausage and fried to a crisp, duck Bolognese, and a glass of crisp Field Recordings Skins orange wine 3 STAR RATING

+

greater appreciation for what it takes to bring that protein to the plate.” One reason why Italian cooking is so famously good, Gattone says, is because it puts an emphasis on the farmer and the rancher.

“The chef’s job is to get your hands on the best ingredients available and then not fuck them up,” he says.

That guiding principle of simplicity plays out in a gorgeous salmon filet served skin-up over white beans and a few spears of asparagus; in the crispy chicken Milanese that comes with a charred lemon that you can squeeze over your meal; and in a massive New York strip served sliced—its middle pieces the perfect warm red—and topped with brown butter béarnaise that amplifies the meat’s husky richness.

That noble $62 steak arrives generously portioned for sharing and is (by Midwestern standards) the only thing on Good Omen’s “shareable” menu that a person would be inclined to share. I guess it would be technically feasible, sensible even, to divvy up the slices of grill-marked bread that come with either a thick smear of smoked trout pate, the cultured butter and honey pairing, or a house ricotta that tastes amazing but is almost too wet to spread (scoop instead).

Diners can easily pass around the little bowl of fried olives stuffed with sausage that pop open in the mouth, bursting with umami. They might graze communally on beef tartare bound with quail egg or the charcuterie board of Smoking Goose meats, artisanal dairy, and marmalade.“We suggest ordering familystyle and sharing several things,” our impeccably informed server advised us.

We heeded her advice, then awkwardly took turns slicing off bites of chicken Milanese, wondering if we were doing it

P h o t o s b y T O N Y VA L A I N I S

right. We also shared decadent duck Bolognese tossed with creste di gallo pasta (shaped like frilled macaroni crescents) that I would have preferred to keep all to myself. The duck’s lusciously heavy undertones, combined with the dense texture of the pasta, melt in the mouth.

It is one of Gattone’s favorites, a meal inspired by the traditional duck Bolognese served in Venice. “It’s what the locals eat while the tourists are eating seafood,” says the Hoosier chef, a graduate of the New England Culinary Institute who went on to work at Chicago’s Michelinstarred Spiaggi before traveling to Italy to further his culinary knowledge.

Gattone returned to Indiana after his father became ill and the pandemic made him reconsider his career trajectory. He then opened this cozy 60-seat restaurant with a small menu of antipasto, three pastas, three meats, and a few add-ons, such as a soul-soothing jota soup with sauerkraut and white beans.

The wine list is as brief as the menu, but it covers the essentials—a reflection of Gattone’s years in beverage and hospitality management.

The chef’s mother and Good Omen’s co-owner, Diane Gattone, works the host stand, warmly escorting guests to their

The menu includes a burrata-based Caprese (left) and New York strip served sliced and drizzled with béarnaise (above). Diners can sip wine at the bar or in a loft-style lounge upstairs.

tables, chatting excitedly about the menu.

She’s a former Methodist pastor with a background in counseling, and this is her first restaurant job. “But she’s always been a champion schmoozer,” Gattone says. That makes her uniquely qualified to hype her son’s culinary skills, though it’s not a tough sell.

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SPECIALTY INDEX Addiction Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Adolescent Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Allergy & Immunology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Anesthesiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Breast Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Cardiac Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Cardiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48 Clinical Genetics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Colon & Rectal Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Critical Care Medicine & Pulmonary Disease . . 50 Dermatology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Developmental–Behavioral Pediatrics . . . . . . . 51 Diagnostic Radiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Emergency Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism . . . . . . . 51 Family Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Foot & Ankle Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Gastroenterology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 General Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Geriatric Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Gynecologic Oncology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Hand Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Hematology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Hospice & Palliative Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Infectious Disease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Internal Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Maternal & Fetal Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Medical Oncology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Neonatal & Perinatal Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90

900

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TOP DOCTORS

Nephrology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Neurology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Neuroradiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Neurosurgery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Obstetrics & Gynecology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Ophthalmology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Orthopedic Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 Otolaryngology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Otolaryngology/Facial Plastic Surgery . . . . . . . 95 Pain Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95

EDITED BY

CHRISTINA VERCELLETTO STORIES BY

Niko Vercelletto

Pediatric Cardiology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Pediatric Dermatology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Endocrinology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Gastroenterology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Hematology & Oncology . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Infectious Disease . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Nephrology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Neurosurgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Otolaryngology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Psychiatry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Pulmonology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Rheumatology. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 Pediatric Sleep Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Pediatric Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Pediatric Urology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Pediatrics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation . . . . . . . . . . 99 Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery. . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Psychiatry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Radiation Oncology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Reproductive Endocrinology/Infertility . . . . . .100 Rheumatology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Sleep Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Spine Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100

Indianap polis is our home sweet home—but it’s also home to a nationally acclaimed medica al community. Every year, we commit to the labor-intensive task of identifying the best of the best in Central Indiana. Here e is our exclusive list honoring 920 physsicians in 69 specialties.

Plus, we aske ed six local doctors to share their vision of the future of medicine.

Turns ou ut, it’s already here.

Sports Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 Thoracic Surgery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102 Urogynecology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102 Urology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102 Vascular & Interventional Radiology . . . . . . . .102 Vascular Surgery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY

TONY VALAINIS

Dr. Saura Fortin Erazo primary care physician Eskenazi Health

THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE

Q: Eskenazi research has found a 16-year difference in life expectancy between residents of our northern suburbs versus residents downtown. Why, and what’s the solution?

A: Many things contribute to that. Social caste, economic status, access to care, the quality of care, and access to healthy food and safe places to exercise, just to name a few. Violence also plays a role. When people don’t feel safe in their neighborhoods, the last thing on their minds is exercising and eating healthy. This is something that health systems all across the country are seeing, not just in Indianapolis. And the solution comes from two sources: federal and state government on the macro level and individual health systems on the micro level.

Many times, finding new ways for patients to simply get to a doctor improves outcomes, so our clinics are located on IndyGo routes. Understanding the community is also key. Health systems need to hire from within their community. This brings in people who understand the needs of those around them. Patients want to see physicians or advanced practice clinicians who represent them, whether that be through their ethnicity, nationality, or sex. The east side of the city is an area in huge need of health care and environmental safety. We are building our new location in that area to support those communities. This new location will not only provide medical support but also be a drivethru food pantry.

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METHODOLOGY The professionals listed herein—active physicians in Marion, Hamilton, Madison, Boone, Johnson, Hendricks, Hancock, Morgan, and Shelby counties in Indiana— were selected by their peers in a survey conducted by Professional Research Services Company of Troy, Michigan, asking them which physicians they’d turn to for care.

Professionals may be screened and selected through the verification of licensing and review of any infractions through various applicable boards, agencies, and rating services. For further information, visit prscom.com or email PRS at sshevin@ prscom.com. This list does not, of course, include every caring, knowledgeable, and responsible physician in Greater Indianapolis. Some physicians appear under more than one specialty. Not all listed physicians are accepting new patients.

TOP DOCTORS LIST ADDICTION MEDICINE TIMOTHY KELLY, M.D. Q Clearvista Recovery Associates 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-7390 DARRIN MANGIACARNE, D.O. Q Indiana Health Group 703 Pro-Med Ln., Carmel, 317-843-9922

ADOLESCENT MEDICINE LANET TE BROWN-JONES, M.D. Q Ascension St. Vincent– Indianapolis Primary Care Clinic 8414 Naab Rd., 317-338-7510 MARCIA SHEW, M.D. Q Riley Physicians Adolescent Medicine 1002 Wishard Blvd., 317-944-8812

ALLERGY & IMMUNOLOGY TOLLY EPSTEIN, M.D. Q Allergy Partners of Central Indiana 9002 N. Meridian St., 317-836-2910 NABEEL FAROOQUI, M.D. Q Allergy Partners of Central Indiana 11501 Cumberland Rd., Fishers, 317-597-1959 CAROL FOSSO, M.D. Q Allergy & Asthma Specialists 70 E. 91st St., 317-872-4213 GARRICK HUBBARD, M.D. Q Allergy & Asthma Care of Indiana 11590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-708-2839 LEENA PADHYE, M.D. Q Family Allergy & Asthma 13436 Tegler Dr., Noblesville, 317-491-1526

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DAVID PAT TERSON, M.D. Q Academy Allergy, Asthma & Sinus, PC 14540 Prairie Lakes Blvd.

N., Noblesville, 317-621-2455 MITCHELL SMITH, D.O. Q Allergy Partners of Central Indiana 965 Emerson Pkwy., Greenwood, 313-953-5087 STEVEN WISE, M.D. Q Allergy Partners of Central Indiana 9002 N. Meridian St., 317-836-2910 NEHA YAKHMI, M.D. Q Riverview Health Physicians Allergy & Immunology 17600 Shamrock Blvd., Westfield, 317-214-5725

ANESTHESIOLOGY ALEXANDER CHOI, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-577-4200 DAVID CROOK, M.D. Q Northside Anesthesia Services, LLC 450 E. 96th St., 317-957-0203 GLEN FLANINGHAM, M.D. Q Hancock Regional Hospital 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-462-5544 ROBERT GRIFFIN, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8400 Northwest Blvd., 317-956-1000 DAVID HOOVER, M.D. Q Northside Anesthesia Services, LLC 450 E. 96th St., 317-957-0203 MAGGIE LASLEY, M.D. Q Southeast Anesthesiologists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-8984 DANIEL PRICE, M.D. Q Northside Anesthesia Services, LLC 450 E. 96th St., 317-957-0203

MICHAEL SANFORD, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000

BREAST SURGERY MONET BOWLING, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health Breast Center 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-718-9000 CARLA FISHER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Surgical Oncology 1030 W. Michigan St., 317-944-9800 TIMOTHY GOEDDE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network, Breast Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-7780 FOLASADE IMEOKPARIA, M.D. Q IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center 11645 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-4800 CHRISTINA KIM, M.D. Q Community Physician Network, Breast Care 3425 S. Lafountain St., Kokomo, 765-776-3780 KANDICE LUDWIG, M.D. Q IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center 11645 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-4800 ANNE MAT TINGLY, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health Breast Center 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-718-9000

CARDIAC SURGERY DANIEL BECKMAN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiovascular Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-923-1787 JOEL CORVERA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiovascular Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-923-1787 JEFFREY EVERET T, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiovascular Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-923-1787 MARC GERDISCH, M.D. Q Cardiac Surgery Associates, S.C. 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-851-2331 DAVID HEIMANSOHN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Cardiovascular Surgery 10590 N. Meridian St., 317-583-7800

PHILIP HESS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiovascular Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-923-1787 MARK RODEFELD, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Riley Physicians Cardiothoracic Surgery 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-7150 JOHN STOREY, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 8075 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-8688 MARK TURRENTINE, M.D. Q Riley Physicians Cardiothoracic Surgery 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-7150 PETER WALTS, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Cardiovascular Surgery 10590 N. Meridian St., 317-583-7800

CARDIOLOGY AKIN AKINWANDE, M.D. Q Pinnacle Heart Specialists 1935 N. Capitol Ave., 317-931-3252 MICHAEL BARRON, M.D., FACC Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900 ANTHONY BASHALL, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900 MICHAEL BYERS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiology 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-962-0500 ATUL CHUGH, M.D., FACC, RPVI Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900 FRANK CONTE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-718-9040 JENNIFER DAVEL, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 8075 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-8500

BABU DODDAPANENI, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900

NANET TE OSCHERWITZ, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-8390

THOMAS FAILINGER, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Hancock Heart Care 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-462-5112

KIRK PARR, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Heart Care 10590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-338-6666

RAFAEL GARCIACORTES, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Heart Care 8333 Naab Rd., 317-338-6666

ANIL PUROHIT, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 1402 E. County Line Rd., 317-887-7880

WILLIAM GILL , M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiology 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-944-5330

VIJAY RAO, M.D., PH.D., FACC, FASE, FHSFA, FIC-OS Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900

FRANK GREEN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Heart Care 10590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-338-6666

BRUCE SCHILT, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Hamilton Heart Care 17525 River Rd., Noblesville, 317-773-7711

EDWARD HARLAMERT, M.D. Q Witham Health Services–Anson Physician Specialty Center 6085 Heartland Dr., Zionsville, 765-485-8740

RICHARD SHEA, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900

JAMES HERMILLER JR., M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Heart Care 10590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-338-6666

SARADA UPPULURI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 8075 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-8500

MARK JONES, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900

KING YEE, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Heart Care 10590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-338-6666

NATHAN LAMBERT, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiology 13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, 317-678-3900 JOTHIHARAN. MAHENTHIRAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 8075 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-8500 POLLY MOORE, M.D., FACC Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Heart Physicians 5330 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-893-1900

THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE

CHARLES TAYLOR, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Hancock Heart Care 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-462-5112

JASON JAYROE, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Hancock Heart Care 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-462-5112

RICHARD KOVACS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Cardiology 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-2500

Dr. Suresh Seshan internist Hancock Internal Medicine

CLINICAL GENETICS LUIS ESCOBAR, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Genetics 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-5288

C O L O N & R E CTA L S U R G E RY PAUL BRODERICK, D.O., FAOCPR Q Franciscan Physician Network Central Indiana Proctology 12188-B N. Meridian St., Carmel, 800-582-9218 PETER DAVIS, M.D. Q Midwest Colon & Rectal Surgery 13421 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-844-5273

Q: The smoke from the Canadian wildfires seems to indicate the start of an increase in climate change–related health concerns. How will we combat them?

A: We are already seeing other effects from global warming and climate change. The warmer season has been lasting longer, about 20 days or so, especially in the northern latitudes. And that warmer weather obviously leads to new and different kinds of vegetation, which increases the pollen count. And worse, we’re seeing a higher amount of immunogenic pollen. The proteins in immunogenic pollen cause more allergies. So not only is there more pollen in the air, but the quality of all that pollen is getting worse. And, as you point out, there are the less-direct consequences of climate change, too. Wildfires have particulate matter that can worsen respiratory symptoms. The incidence of floods is also increasing, which causes more mold to spread. To treat the health conditions that arise from such new realities, we will have to start administering medication or providing treatment earlier in the allergy season, possibly even year-round for certain patients. The number of treatments may also increase for a patient. Instead of an allergy pill, they may also have to take an antihistamine or steroid spray. The good news is that many of those medications are being made generic, so people can get them when they need them without a prescription.

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Dr. Faisal Khan pulmonologist Franciscan Health

TOP DOCTORS LIST EVAN FITZ, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Colon & Rectal Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-2270 SHIVA GOLIAN, D.O. Q Community Physician Network Proctology Care 9700 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-621-3675

THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE

ARUN GOWDAMARAJAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Colon & Rectal Care 7430 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-0668 MICHAEL GUZMAN, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 BRYAN HOLCOMB, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians General Surgery 550 N. University Blvd., 317-948-6400 FREDERICK LANE, M.D., FACS, FASCRS Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Colon & Rectal Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-2270 DIPEN MAUN, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Colon & Rectal Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-2270

Q. November is lung cancer awareness month. What new developments are out there to bring people hope?

A: If you look at the evolution of how we are approaching lung cancer, the paradigm has shifted in the last five to 10 years and is still shifting. For many years, lung cancer has been the leading cause of death [among all cancer patients]. The problem has been that up to a few years ago, there was no way to detect lung cancer early in the high-risk populations. But early detection is so important, because by the time the cancer manifests to the point that it’s recognized, it’s usually too late because it’s spread throughout the lungs. But now we have screening options for lung cancer in those high-risk populations. CT scans can now be done on an annual basis, picking up cancer in the early stage when it’s still so small that it’s not exhibiting symptoms. Studies have shown that if you can catch lung cancer in that early stage, it can be curable. It’s now becoming routine to screen those patients. It’s still not perfect.

There's still a lot of room for improvement, but at least there is a standard of screening now. And even better, that screening is approved by all the major medical societies. Even Medicare covers it.

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R. BARRY MELBERT, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Colon & Rectal Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-2270 SHEKAR NARAYANAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Colon & Rectal Care 7430 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-0668 NIKHIL PATEL , M.D. Q Midwest Colon & Rectal Surgery 8424 Naab Rd., 317-872-1577 JOHN PIT TMAN, M.D. Q Midwest Colon & Rectal Surgery 13421 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-844-5273 TOBI REIDY, D.O. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Colon & Rectal Specialists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-5000

BRUCE ROBB, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians General Surgery 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-4864 ATEET SHAH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Colon & Rectal Care 7430 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-0668 SANJAY THEKKEURUMBIL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Colon & Rectal Care 7430 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-0668 BEN TSAI, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indiana Colon & Rectal Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-2270 PATRICK WHITE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Colon & Rectal Care 7430 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-0668

CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE & P U L M O N A RY D I S E A S E FAHEEM ABBASI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pulmonary & Critical Care 1550 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6666 GABRIEL BOSSLET, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine 550 N. University Blvd., 317-962-5820 EMILY COCHARD, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Critical Care, Lung Care & Sleep Medicine 8333 Naab Rd., 317-338-5100 ROBERT DALY, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860 MUHAMMAD HABIB, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860 LAURA HINKLE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine 550 N. University Blvd., 317-962-5820 CHRISTOPHER HUFFER, M.D. Q Witham Specialist Center 2705 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, 765-485-8830

RUXANDRA IONESCU, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants– Center for Respiratory & Sleep Medicine 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2334 RAJAT KAPOOR, M.D. Q IU Health Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-5820 FAISAL KHAN, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860 CHARLES KINSELLA, M.D., FCCP Q Franciscan Physician Network Pulmonary & Sleep Specialists 1040 Greenwood Springs Blvd., Greenwood, 317-893-0888 SATHISH KRISHNAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pulmonary & Critical Care 1550 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6666 SANDEEP KUKREJA, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants– Center for Respiratory & Sleep Medicine 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2334 MICHELLE MILLER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network, Heart & Vascular 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-7220 SCOT T ROBERTS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Pulmonary & Critical Care Medicine 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-5820 DAVID ROE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Pulmonary, Critical Care & Sleep Medicine 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-5840 GEORGE RUBEIZ, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pulmonary & Critical Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-7220 IMAD SHAWA, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants– Center for Respiratory & Sleep Medicine 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2334 FARON SKELTON, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860

JOSEPH SMITH, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000

D E R M AT O L O GY NIDHI AVASHIA-KHEMKA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-7744 CHRISTOPHER BOHYER, M.D., FAAD Q Dermatology, Inc. 875 Airport Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-926-3739 RYAN BRASHEAR, M.D., FAAD Q Dermatology, Inc. 875 Airport Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-926-3739 ANDREW BRIDGE, M.D. Q Optum–Dermatology 13000 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-208-3813 NICHOLAS COUNTRYMAN, M.D., FAAD Q Dawes Fretzin Dermatology Group, LLC 7910 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-516-5000 KEN DAWES, M.D., FAAD Q Dawes Fretzin Dermatology Group, LLC 7910 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-516-5000 THOMAS EADS, M.D. Q Greenwood Dermatology 92 S. Park Blvd., Greenwood, 317-889-7546 SCOT T FRETZIN, M.D., FAAD Q Dawes Fretzin Dermatology Group, LLC 7910 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-516-5000 SHAYNA GORDON, M.D. Q Dermatology Center of Indiana 824 Edwards Dr., Plainfield, 317-406-3254 SCOT T GUENTHNER, M.D. Q The Dermatology Center of Indiana 1100 Southfield Dr., Plainfield, 317-838-9911 ROBERT HUFF, M.D. Q Dermatology, Inc. 10465 E. County Rd. 100 N, Avon, 317-926-3739 EMILY KELLER, M.D. Q IndyDerm 521 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-215-0928 ALISON KLENK, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-7744

MICHAEL MURPHY, M.D. Q Indiana Skin Cancer Center 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-859-8970 JANELLE NASSIM, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology at Meridian Crossing 11590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-944-7744 CHRIS NEBESIO, M.D., FAAD Q Dawes Fretzin Dermatology Group, LLC 7910 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-516-5000 CHRISTOPHER OBEIME, M.D. Q Doctors Skin Care LLC 3330 Founders Rd., 317-334-0303 SYRIL KEENA QUE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology at Meridian Crossing 11590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-944-7744 SAHAND RAHNAMAMOGHADAM, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-944-7744 LORI SANFORD, M.D. Q Hancock Dermatology 400 W. Green Meadows Dr., Greenfield, 317-967-7921 KATHRYN SHRIFT, M.D., FAAD Q Dawes Fretzin Dermatology Group, LLC 7910 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-516-5000 JOHN STEPHENS, M.D., FAAD Q Dermatology, Inc. 13250 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel, 317-926-3739 LAURA STITLE, M.D. Q Greenwood Dermatology 92 S. Park Blvd., Greenwood, 317-889-7546 BRIAN WILLIAMS M.D., FAAD Q Dermatology, Inc. 875 Airport Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-926-3739 JAY WOLVERTON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-7744 PRIYA YOUNG, M.D., FAAD Q Dawes Fretzin Dermatology Group, LLC 7910 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-516-5000

D E V E LO P M E N TA L– B E H AV I O R A L P E D I AT R I C S BILLY BEECHLER JR., M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Developmental Medicine 1002 Wishard Blvd., 317-944-4846 MARILYN BULL , M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Developmental Medicine 1002 Wishard Blvd., 317-944-4846 CAROLYN LYTLE, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Developmental Medicine 1002 Wishard Blvd., 317-944-4846

D I A G N O ST I C R A D I O LO GY ANWAR ASHRAF, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 ERIC BELTZ, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 10603 N. Meridian St., 317-972-9669 KAREN EHRMAN, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150 ERIC ELLIOT T, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 10603 N. Meridian St., 317-972-9669 THOMAS HAGMAN, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 JOSEPH HUNT, M.D. Q Hendricks County Radiology 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-745-3425 MATTHEW JONES, M.D. Q IU Health Methodist Hospital 1701 N. Senate Blvd., 317-972-9669 JOHN KINDLER, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150 HAL KIPFER, M.D. Q IU Health West Hospital 1111 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-217-3000 KENYON KOPECKY, M.D., FACR Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150

DAVID KURLANDER, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

CHARLES LERNER, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 SUSAN MEYER, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 10603 N. Meridian St., 317-972-9669

TARYN PAPANDRIA, D.O. Q Hancock Emergency Service Center 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-468-4413 TYLER STEPSIS, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000

DENNIS MYERS, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150

RANDALL TODD, M.D. Q Franciscan Health Indianapolis–Emergency Physicians of Indianapolis 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-5261

MAT THEW NARTKER, M.D. Q IU Health Methodist Hospital Radiology 1701 N. Senate Blvd., 317-948-9729

MARK TOMPKINS, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-745-3450

KANNAN NATARAJAN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600

PAULA WILHAM, M.D. Q Medical Associates, LLP 1500 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-5041

AASHISH PATEL , M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-1837

& M E TA B O L I S M

ANUJ PATEL , M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 BARBARA SAVADER, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-5000 MARK SPARROW, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150 STEPHAN STOCKBERGER JR., M.D., FACR Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150 BILAL TAHIR, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-5000 LORI WELLS, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 BRIAN WIEGEL , M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669

E N D O C R I N O LO GY, DIABETES ERNEST ASAMOAH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Care 8435 Clearvista Pl., 317-621-1006 DAWN AYERS, M.D. Q Anson Physician Specialist Center 6085 Heartland Dr., Zionsville, 317-768-2244 LORI BRAME, M.D. Q Riverview Health– Noblesville Diabetes & Endocrinology 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, 317-776-3520 MELISSA CAVAGHAN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism 550 N. University Blvd., 317-843-0000 MICHAEL ECONS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism 550 N. University Blvd., 317-843-0000 JAMES EDMONDSON, M.D. Q Hendricks Endocrinology & Diabetes Specialists 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-7445 MOAZZAM W. HABIB, M.D. 9240 N. Meridian St., 317-571-0030

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Dr. Michele R. Stookey family medicine practitioner Community Health Network

TOP DOCTORS LIST SWAPNIL KHARE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism 550 N. University Blvd., 317-843-0000

THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE

KERRI KISSELL , M.D. Q Hancock Endocrinology 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-477-6363 ANNE KITCHENS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-1006 PRIYA MENON, M.D. Q Hendricks Endocrinology & Diabetes Specialists 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-7445 MIROSLAVA MONEVA, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology 1703 W. Stones Crossing Rd., Greenwood, 317-865-5904 TARA MYERS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Care 11911 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-621-1006

Q. What should LGBTQIA+ healthcare look like in 2024?

A: The main thing that we will see moving forward is more and more health systems and offices having what are called LGBTQIA+-friendly practices. This is something our system has already had a lot of discussions about. It’s estimated that 7.2 percent of Americans identifies in this population, but 19 percent of Gen Z do. So this is a need that not only won’t go away but will only continue to grow. Yet, many physicians have not had any education on how to serve this unique community. We’ve taken extra steps, and hopefully in 2024 we’ll see more practices take extra steps to ensure that these patients know they are in a place where they can get inclusive healthcare. Our doctors’ offices will utilize a confidential online form, which all patients will fill out ahead of time. We ask their assigned sex at birth, their gender identity, preferred name and pronouns, and their sexual orientation. That questionnaire is then in their chart. We are aware of all of that information before they even arrive. So when the patient is called into an exam room at the doctor’s office, they can immediately feel safe and comfortable. More and more doctors and offices will be trained so both physicians and their staffs understand how to serve this population and address their unique healthcare concerns.

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CHRISTINE OAKLEY, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Fishers Primary & Specialty Care 12708 E. 116th St., Fishers, 317-415-5800 RICHARD PERRY, D.O. Q Community Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Care 8501 E. 56th St., 317-621-1006 ANA PRISCU, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Specialists 5230 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-865-5904 TIMOTHY SHOEMAKER, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Specialists 5230 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-865-5904 POOJA SINGAL , M.D. Q Hendricks Endocrinology & Diabetes Specialists 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-7445

AUL SKIERCZYNSKI, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism 550 N. University Blvd., 317-843-0000 BRIAN ULMER, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Endocrinology & Diabetes 8424 Naab Rd., 317-338-7490 RAQUEL VILLAVICENCIO, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Care 11911 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-621-1006 MICHAEL WADDELL , M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Diabetes & Endocrinology Specialists 5230 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-865-5904

FA M I LY M E D I C I N E RASHMIN ADESARA, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 6910 Hillsdale Ct., 317-621-6337 KRISTIN BAGLEY, M.D. Q Hancock Family Medicine 4055 S. Roy Wilson Way, New Palestine, 317-861-4171 JARED BASHAM, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 2040 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-355-2800 ELIZABETH BLACHLY, M.D. Q Hancock Family Medicine 4055 S. Roy Wilson Way, New Palestine, 317-861-4171 SARAH COLEMAN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Zionsville Primary & Specialty Care 10801 N. Michigan Rd., Zionsville, 317-344-1234 JULIA DEGLER, M.D. Q Hancock Family Medicine 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-462-3441 DANIEL FISHER, M.D. Q Community Group Family Medicine 10122 E. 10th St., 317-355-5717 MEG FITZSIMMONS, M.D. Q Hancock Family Medicine 8535 N. Clearview Dr., McCordsville, 317-477-6400

TIMOTHY FLETCHALL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 8890 E. 116th St., Fishers, 317-621-1500 TODD FOGELSONG, D.O. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 13121 Olio Rd., Fishers, 317-621-1300 SAURA FORTIN ERAZO, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 AMANDA GOLDSTEIN, M.D. Q Hancock Family Medicine 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-462-3441 BRAD HIRSCH, M.D. Q Hancock Family Medicine 4055 S. Roy Wilson Way, New Palestine, 317-861-4171 JIHAN HUGGINS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 7910 E. Washington St., 317-355-7171

ANDREW MORROW, M.D. Q American Health Network 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-462-5252 JEFFREY PETERSON, M.D., CAQSM, FAAFP Q Franciscan Physician Network North Grove Family Medicine 362 Meridian Parke Ln., Greenwood, 317-528-8760 CHARLES PLATZ, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Diabetes & Internal Medicine Care 8205 E. 56th St., 317-621-4044 MINESH RAJKOTIA, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Pediatric & OB/GYN Care 333 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-497-6333 RICHARD REJER JR., M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Southeast Family Medicine 965 Emerson Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-887-1060 DAYNA RIDDERMAN, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-957-2400

TAMEKA JONES, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 7910 E. Washington St., 317-355-7171

SETH RINDERKNECHT, M.D., FAAFP Q Eskenazi Health Center Westside 2732 W. Michigan St., 317-554-4600

ANNE KNOX, M.D. Q St. Vincent Family Medicine Residency 8414 Naab Rd., 317-338-7760

MICHELE STOOKEY, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine & Pediatric Care 8150 Oaklandon Rd., 317-621-1111

NASEEM LABUE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 7910 E. Washington St., 317-355-7171 ELISE LAROCHE, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Madison Family Medicine 747 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-888-9669 SAGI MATHEW, M.D. Q Jane Pauley Community Health Center 2040 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-934-5100 YOUSEF MOHAMMADI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 5908 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-497-6800 MICHAEL MOONEY, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Southeast Family Medicine 965 Emerson Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-887-1060

RACHEL TRUPE, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Zionsville Primary & Specialty Care 10801 N. Michigan Rd., Zionsville, 317-344-1234 DANICA VASILCHEK, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine & Pediatric Care 8150 Oaklandon Rd., 317-621-1111 DERRICK WALKER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine Care 7910 E. Washington St., 317-355-7171 ASHLEY WILLIAMS, M.D. Q Priority Physicians of Fishers 13914 Southeastern Pkwy., Fishers, 317-415-9900

F O OT & ANKLE SURGERY STEVEN HERBST, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 3600 W. Bethel Ave., Muncie, 800-622-6575 ADAM LYON, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 14300 E. 138th St., Fishers, 800-622-6575 DAVID PORTER, M.D., PH.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1401 W. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-817-1200 JONATHAN SMEREK, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1010 S. Main St., Tipton, 317-817-1200

G A S T R O E N T E R O LO GY JIGAR BHAGATWALA, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-1144 DONATO CIACCIA, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 7400 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-6900 BRIAN CLARKE, M.D. Q Gastroenterology Consultants, PC 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-2100 ANDREW CRANE, M.D. Q Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Hepatology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-865-2955 HALA FATIMA, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 WILLIAM FECHT JR., M.D. Q Indiana Gastroenterology, Inc. 13421 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-872-1161 MARWAN GHABRIL , M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Gastroenterology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-0980 MAT THEW HARRISON, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 7400 N. Shadeland Dr., 317-355-1144

MICHAEL HARTLEY, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health–Westside Gastroenterology Consultants 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-7310

DOUGLAS REX, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Digestive & Liver Disorders 10300 N. Illinois St., 317-944-0980

PAUL HAYNES, M.D. Q Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Hepatology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-865-2955

NIHARIKA SAMALA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Gastroenterology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-0980

JAMES JACOB, M.D. Q Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Hepatology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-865-2955 TOYIA JAMES -STEVENSON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Digestive & Liver Disorders 10300 N. Illinois St., 317-944-0980 WILLIAM KESSLER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Digestive & Liver Disorders 10300 N. Illinois St., 317-944-0980 SAKIB KHALID, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Gastroenterology 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-6300 MARCO LACERDA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Gastroenterology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-274-3090 ELDRED MACDONELL JR., M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 7400 N. Shadeland Ave, 317-621-6900 SETH MOORE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 7400 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-6900 MICHAEL MORELLI, M.D. Q Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Hepatology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-865-2955 KAVITHA NAIR, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-1144 ERNEST ORINION, M.D. Q Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Hepatology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-865-2955 MEHUL PATEL , M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Gastroenterology 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-6300

JOHN ISCH, M.D. Q Naab Road Surgical Group 8240 Naab Rd., 317-338-7450 JON JANSEN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network General Surgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5450 ROSEMARIE JONES, M.D. Q Community Bariatric Surgeons 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-5673

M. SAVABI, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health–Westside Gastroenterology Consultants 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-7310

KIMBERLY KERR, M.D. Q Hendricks Surgical Associates 112 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-3740

ROBERT VINCENT, M.D. Q Indianapolis Gastroenterology & Hepatology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-865-2955

DONALD KING, M.D., FACS Q Franciscan Physician Network Indy Southside Surgical 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-865-4800

SPENCER WILSON, M.D. Q Northside Gastroenterology 8424 Naab Rd., 317-872-7396

MATHEW LIBKE, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indy Southside Surgical 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-865-4800

GENERAL SURGERY JON CARDINAL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Hepatobiliary Surgical Care 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-3970 EDWARD DIEKHOFF III, M.D. Q Community Physician Network General Surgical Care 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-865-8000 IAN FERRIES, M.D. Q Naab Road Surgical Group 8240 Naab Rd., 317-207-7411

JONATHAN MANDELBAUM, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indy Southside Surgical 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-865-4800 VINEY MATHAVAN, M.D. Q Naab Road Surgical Group 8240 Naab Rd., 317-338-7450

JONATHAN FRIDELL , M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Transplant 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-4370

THOMAS MEADS, M.D. Q Hancock Surgical Group 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-462-3255

WILLIAM GOGGINS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Transplant 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-4370

JULIANA MEYER, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Breast & Melanoma Specialists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-781-7391

GERIROSE GOODING, M.D. Q Hendricks Surgical Associates, Danville 112 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-3740 JEFF HEISE, M.D. Q Hancock Surgical Group 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-462-3255 MINDY HO, M.D. Q Hendricks Surgical Associates 112 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-3740

MANUEL LOZANO, M.D. Q Hancock Surgical Group 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-462-3255

JUDIANN MISKULIN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Endocrine Surgical Care 1550 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6466 STEPHEN O’NEIL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network General Surgical Care 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-865-8000

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Dr. Eric Potts director of neurosurgery Ascension St. Vincent

TOP DOCTORS LIST JOSEPH PAVLIK, M.D. Q Community Physician Network, General Surgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5450 JOHN POWELSON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Transplant 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-4370

THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE

HADLEY RITTER, M.D. Q IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center 11645 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-2790 TYRONE ROGERS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network General Surgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5450 MICHAEL ROWE, M.D. Q Naab Road Surgical Group 8240 Naab Rd., 317-338-7450 STEPHEN SPENCER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network General Surgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5450 LARRY STEVENS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians General Surgery 11725 N. Illinois St., 317-944-7874

Q. What advancements are coming in treating spinal cord injuries?

A: As the population of our country ages, the rate of spinal injuries is going to increase. We are seeing more patients with incomplete spinal cord injuries, meaning that they have some preserved function below the spot of the injury. However, if a patient comes in with a very bad fracture-dislocation in the spine, that’s a problem because the recovery is not fantastic. Yet even here, there is hope. If you look at the exciting research being done with brain–machine interfaces, patients will be able to interact with the world much more easily.

They’re still in trials but are being developed to help patients live a slightly more normal life. Additionally, you have current trials that are performing epidural spinal cord stimulations with people who are paralyzed yet starting to be able to move their limbs again. While all of this is still firmly in the trial-and-research phase, the future of recovery for patients with spinal cord injuries is looking bright. And I have to add that the best things you can do to prevent spinal cord injuries in the first place are to wear a seatbelt in your car and stay physically fit.

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WILLIAM STRONG, M.D. Q Witham Surgical Associates 2705 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, 765-485-8820 NATE THEPJATRI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network, Breast Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-7780

G E R I AT R I C M E D I C I N E BRACA CANTOR, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Touchpoint HATS Geriatrics 9669 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-621-4657 STACI HOLLAR, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Center for Healthy Aging 8424 Naab Rd., 317-338-7780

KEVIN MCNULTY, D.O. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Center for Healthy Aging 8424 Naab Rd., 317-338-7780 FELIPE PEREZ, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Geriatrics 1633 N. Capitol Ave., 317-962-2929 KOFI QUIST, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Geriatrics 1633 N. Capitol Ave., 317-962-2929 GREG SACHS, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-2224 AMY WOOLDRIDGE, M.D. Q Hancock Internal Medicine–Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-462-6662

G Y N E C O LO G I C O N C O LO G Y TINA AYENI, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Gynecologic Oncology Specialists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-2555 MICHAEL CALLAHAN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Gynecological Cancer Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-415-6740 JAMES CRIPE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gynecological Cancer Care 1440 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-2760 SARAH GOODRICH, M .D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Gynecological Cancer Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-415-6740 WILLIAM LOWERY, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gynecological Cancer Care 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-3780

H A N D S U R G E RY LI CHEN, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575 TIMOTHY DICKE, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 10995 N. Allisonville Rd., Fishers, 317-275-6190

MICHAEL DIDONNA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, 317-944-9400 THOMAS FISCHER, M.D. Q Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 8501 Harcourt Rd., 317-875-9105 KELLY GRANER, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Orthopedic Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-4723 JEFFREY GREENBERG, M.D. Q Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 8501 Harcourt Rd., 317-875-9105 RYAN HART, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Orthopedic Specialty Care 7930 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-6725 F. THOMAS KAPLAN, M.D. Q Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 8501 Harcourt Rd., 317-875-9105 CHRISTY KELLAMS, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 1579 Olive Branch Parke Ln., Greenwood, 317-275-6190 TONI LIN, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Orthopedic Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-4723 GREG MERRELL , M.D. Q Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 8501 Harcourt Rd., 317-875-9105

H E M AT O L O GY SUMEET BHATIA, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4443

Dr. Mitesh Shah, neurosurgeon Riley Children’s Health

SRIDHAR BOLLA, M.D. Q Hendricks Oncology 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-520-5510 JAY GADDY, M.D., PH.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000

THE FUTURE OF MEDICINE

ANNE GREIST, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 BRANDON HARDESTY, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 DAVID HEDRICK, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 MAGDALENA LEWANDOWSKA, M.D., CACP Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 NAVEEN MANCHANDA, M.D. Q IUSCC Hematology Clinic 1030 W. Michigan St., 317-944-0920 MARY MAYER, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 1440 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6270 RAKESH MEHTA, M.D. Q IUSCC Hematology Clinic 1030 W. Michigan St., 317-944-0920

MICHAEL PANNUNZIO, M.D. Q Reconstructive Hand to Shoulder of Indiana 13431 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-249-2616

JENNIFER MORGAN, M.D. Q IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center 11645 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-356-2422

SAMEER PURI, M.D. Q Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 737 W. Green Meadows Dr., Greenfield, 317-875-9105

NIBAL SAAD, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Oncology & Hematology Specialists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-859-5252

LANCE RET TIG, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1401 W. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-817-1200

DANIEL SONNENBURG, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4443

MAT THEW WELSCH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Orthopedic Specialty Care 9669 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-355-2663

RADHIKA WALLING, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 7979 N. Shadeland Ave, 317-621-4443

Q: Indiana University Health has had recent successes in the field of neurology that would have been virtually impossible not long ago. Tell us about them.

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A: Yes, we’ve done several focused ultrasound procedures that corrected tremors in patients who had been unable to write, hold a drink, or use a laptop. And a particularly dramatic case that happened for us was one of a young girl who came in with a blow dart in her nasal cavity that was embedded in her skull. It had nearly pierced her brain. We had to assemble a team. It was immediately an extraordinarily tricky situation because the dart was right next to her vertebral artery. It wasn’t a procedure that anybody who didn’t have deep familiarity with skull base anatomy, as well as specific equipment at their disposal, could have possibly done.

My team of nurses and surgical technicians worked through the night, and we were able to provide this child with an extremely good outcome. Obviously, a blow dart in the skull is not a common occurrence. But because we’ve invested so much into our specialty centers, we have the right kind of infrastructure, both in personnel and equipment, to tackle complex cases, whether commonplace or unusual.

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MIDCENTURY MAKEOVER

A Bloomington home blends atomic era style with contemporary tastes.

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PICTURA GALLERY HELPED IDENTIFY ARTISTS SUCH AS MAGGIE TAYLOR, EVGENIA ARBUGAEVA, AND XAN PADRÓ, WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHY WORKS FIT WITH THE HOMEOWNERS’ TASTES.

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M

I D CE N T URY modern design is everywhere in Bloomington. In fact, split-level and ranch-style homes are as common in the suburbs near Indiana University as the unbothered neighborhood deer you see crisscrossing property lines and gazing in wonder at passersby on city sidewalks.

Today, a newly renovated midcentury modern home stands out among the rest. Originally built in 1958, the house is dressed to the nines in limestone (the same material famously used to build the Empire State Building and the Pentagon) and inhabits one of the city’s older subdivisions.

Susannah Gray bought the home in summer 2020. A Bloomington native, she and her husband lived out of state at the time. When they decided to purchase property in Indiana, Gray sought a landing pad to help her readjust to her hometown. The house is a stone’s throw from her dad’s place and about two miles from the IU campus. Most of the lots in the area are still an acre or more, a nice

blend of townhome meets countryside— just the sort of place someone might want after living in a larger metropolis.

“I spent the first half of my life wanting to get out of Bloomington,” Gray recalls. “I wanted to live in a big city, but now that I’m a bit older, there’s something very pleasant about Bloomington, with everything it has [and] at the pace it offers.” Gray’s story isn’t unusual.

Locals call Bloomington a “boomerang town”—people who move away tend to come back eventually.

Coincidentally, Gray’s connection to the property has deep roots. “When

IT TURNS OUT, THE HOUSE IS THE FORMER HOME OF THEIR MOM’S BEST FRIEND. AS A KID, GRAY PLAYED THERE.

we pulled up to the curb, my sister Julie says, ‘That’s the Martins’ place.’”

It turns out, the house is the former home of their mom’s best friend. As a kid, Gray played there. The nostalgia factor and its small footprint prompted Gray and her husband to buy the home, which was virtually untouched. It had been occupied by only one other owner aside from the Martins. The Martins had made an addition to the original floor plan to connect the garage to the main house, then the subsequent owner put on a second addition and flipped the house without altering the interiors.

Though still true to its original design, the house felt like a labyrinth brimming with outdated features. Exhibits A and B: the purple shag carpet in the basement and the wall paneling located almost everywhere else.

For help reimagining the abode, Gray’s sister suggested reaching out to an expert designer: the owner and creative director of Susan Yeley Homes in Bloomington. Yeley and her team are known for their clean, crisp modern NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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designs. So, who better to transform Gray’s new mid-mod digs?

Like her client, Yeley also made her way back to Bloomington after living elsewhere. And surprisingly, the two had sort of crossed paths. “It’s such a Bloomington story because there are so many dots that connected me to Susannah,” Yeley explains.

When Yeley was an undergrad, she took a theater course being audited

by IU trustee P.A. Mack, and the two became friends afterward. After undergrad, a winding path led Yeley to a highprofile career in interior design, which eventually prompted Mack to establish a scholarship in her name at the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture, and Design. Years later, over coffee and a piece of pie, Gray’s sister Julie interviewed Yeley and Mack for a university publication, and another few years after that, Julie connected her sister to Yeley.

“It all felt so kismet,” says Gray.

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busy working on other projects, and I told her, ‘This is a great house. You’re really going to have fun with it,’” says Gray. When the two women finally collaborated, they viewed house renovations similarly: They wanted to give nods to the home’s history but didn’t feel the need to preserve or recreate it in the strictest terms. This wasn’t the Frost House in Michigan City or the Miller House in Columbus—though Yeley and her staff did tour the latter for design inspiration.

The team used midcentury design as a guiding principle but turned to different aesthetic styles and eras for inspiration. This explains the colorful monkey tile in the laundry room.

The tile was handmade by Good Press Ceramics in Seattle and was inspired by the Milton Bradley Barrel of Monkeys game. “I like monkeys. They’re a little bit cheeky, and it’s nice to have a space that isn’t serious,” says Gray. “It’s not a museum—it’s a house and should have a sense of humor.”

THE PRIMARY SUITE WAS COMPLETELY RECONFIGURED WITH ALL NEW WINDOWS. THE ADJACENT PATIO STARTS AT THIS WING OF THE HOUSE AND WRAPS AROUND TO THE KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM.

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BUILDING THE NEW PATIO HELPED BRING A PRIOR ADDITION BACK INTO BALANCE WITH THE REST OF THE HOUSE. 62

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OF THE MONTH The creative team included general contractor Rusty Peterson, “another classic Bloomingtonian,” says Gray.

“He went here for school and loved it so much he stayed.” Peterson clad much of the home’s interior in white oak, a material that recalls the original wood paneling but invokes a muted warmth.

It has a fresher vibe than the old paneling and can be readily found in the ever-popular modern farmhouse and trending cottage-style dwellings. The oak they chose was rift sawn (cut so that is has a very straight grain pattern) and sourced in Bloomington. “The paneling extends well beyond the living room and is picked up in custom cabinetry in unpaneled rooms,” says Yeley. “All of it—paneling and cabinetry, and the floating basement stairs, too—was made by one local man.”

Even the home’s lighting is a mix of older and newer styles. Pieces by midcentury European lighting greats like

IT’S NICE TO HAVE A SPACE THAT ISN’T SERIOUS. IT’S NOT A MUSEUM—IT’S A HOUSE AND SHOULD HAVE A SENSE OF HUMOR. Lelli, Ingrand, Adnet, Henningsen, and Bitossi rub elbows with recent styles by Fornasetti, Teixidó, and Wearstler.

For Yeley, great design is always a mashup. “I come from a background in literature and words more than design,” she explains. “I do design to tell a story—and a story has lots of different players.”

For example, a white club chair in the corner of the primary bedroom is an updated Edward Wormley Cube chair. “It was designed for and built by Dunbar, a company based right here in Indiana, in the mid-20th century and reupholstered in a Holland & Sherry wool by our local one-couple upholstery team,” Yeley says. “I struggle to use words to apply to the designs we come up with. I don’t like to pigeonhole.”

But perhaps more importantly than bridging the gap between midcentury and modern design, the Bloomington house also encompasses the overlap between midcentury and contemporary

DRAWING ATTENTION DOWNWARD, GRAPHIC TILE AND CARPET PATTERNS ON THE FLOORS STEP UP THE STYLE POINTS.

approaches to living. In the atomic era, when midcentury modern designs were being created, it was all about working with a smaller footprint and bringing the outdoors inside. The Covid-19 pandemic and recent increases in inflation and the cost of living have forced contemporary homeowners to revisit the same aesthetic and space considerations.

The design and building team enlarged two of the home’s bathrooms, converted one of the bedrooms into a study, reworked the kitchen to feel more open, and copied the floor-to-ceiling windows at the front of the house in the primary bedroom, recreating the same look at the rear of the home. The emphasis was on maximizing space and reconnecting with nature. A landscaper revitalized the outdoor spaces

and built a patio alongside the primary bedroom to further create a seamless transition between indoors and outside.

The newly reimagined midcenturymodern abode is also a lesson in sustainability. Yeley mentions climate change as an increasingly critical concern that may impact design choices. “I think we’re going to have to start reconsidering footprint again. And maybe not be quite so lavish about our use of space,” she says.

At 2,500 square feet, the house isn’t a sprawling one, though it still has three bedrooms and three baths, all carefully revamped for a modern family. “It’s not large, but it feels like a little jewel box now,” Yeley says. “It feels so soft, calm, and welcoming, and, in a very Midwestern way, very unassuming—even though a lot went into its creation.

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Illustrations by Robert Neubecker

Help Wanted

By Megan Fernandez

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After getting fired from my job, I tried more than a dozen others as a volunteer—and found out that Indy is the best place to be when you need a little lift.

W

While everyone was quiet-quitting last year, I got old-fashioned fired. The blindsided kind of fired. “Letting you go,” my boss at the marketing company insisted on saying.

I’d only had the job for nine months.

I came to it after 25 years in magazine journalism, which had left me broke and burnt out. I’d needed a change. At the very least, I needed a reset at a job that checked the boxes on my midlife wish list: a raise, a flexible schedule, to work from home. If nothing else, an empty inbox. This new opportunity offered all of that. And then, I lost it.

I’m not blameless. I missed deadlines.

They mentioned it in my three-month review, and I missed some more. But never by enough to warrant another conversation. Every week, my manager would check my schedule in a workflow management system and cheerfully adjust any deadline as needed. I didn’t know I was committing the company’s cardinal sin. I knew I was struggling, and I was embarrassed by it. Procrastinating on writing is one of my oldest and strongest demons. Still, if every writer got fired for missing deadlines, there would be no writers. And they didn’t fire me over deadlines, officially. They fired me because a client didn’t like my work and asked for the previous writer back.

Without that contract, my boss said she couldn’t afford my job. “Clients. What can you do?” she shrugged.

Some people say the hardest part about being fired is the way it makes you question your skills and feel stupid.

Not so for me. I didn’t need the company’s validation. The hardest part for me was the energy I spent over the next 24 hours dwelling on it. Making poetic, furious speeches in my head, burning bridges and dancing on the ashes … figuring out how long I could afford to be unemployed—a couple of months. That makes me luckier than many. Between my husband’s income and my freelance work, we wouldn’t have to panic right away. It wouldn’t be easy finding a job at my age, but I believed we would be OK. Somehow.

One sign? I had already scheduled

drinks that day with the best person I could have turned to—my friend Cathy.

Both journalists turned marketing copywriters, we had been planning to meet up for a year, rescheduling over and over. Two rosés into happy hour at Just Pop In that night, and I was over it. Happy, even. I hadn’t loved the job—I had liked the money, the lifestyle, and a few people. Wise Cathy said that I was still burnt out and couldn’t get excited about something until I fully recuperated. Maybe a couple months of not working at all was Part Two of my reset year.

But I didn’t have to wait a couple months to recuperate. The whole thing had given me the best story idea I’d had in ages.

“I’ll volunteer at a different place every day for a month!” I declared. Cathy and I clinked glasses as my brilliant plan started coming together. “Now I have the time to tutor adult literacy students and arrange flowers for sick people,” I added.

I couldn’t wait to get started— a foreign feeling. That night, before I even went home, I wrote all of what you just read on my phone.

Starting Fresh In addition to being a world-class procrastinator, I am a dabbler. The idea of trying 20 new things, some of which had been on my to-do list for years, excited me. This was also a way of giving back. In the wake of being fired, friends had shown me more generosity than I needed, and I had to pay it forward somehow. Getting a story out of it would be a bonus.

I should have been terrified, though.

I’d never been without a job. There was always the stability of an employer. A paycheck. A tomorrow, a next year, a future. I’d always managed to find fun jobs, and I had career vanity. I felt it was the coolest thing about me. Not that I was above grunt work. Technically, my first job was when I was 4 or 5 years

old, working on my family’s pickle farm. It sounds like what parents might call “chores” rather than employment, but I had a title—“nubber”—and earned some money.

My next job was when I was 9 years old, helping in the school cafeteria during breakfast because my dad was an administrator and I always arrived early. It wasn’t glamorous—I took my classmates’ trays and dumped their uneaten oatmeal into a pail. But I got to stand in a window on a stool and wear an apron, and it felt important. Plus, I earned 50 cents a day and never wanted for Trixie Belden paperbacks and Garbage Pail Kids stickers.

I took some gap years in my tweens, then at 16, I worked at the library in my small hometown, an Andrew Carnegie beauty, the prettiest building for miles. In college, more libraries, a campus bakery, a pizza magazine (Pizza Expo in Las Vegas!), dorm resident assistant, a big law firm, designing For Dummies books. The worst job I had was at a phone book company. I scanned previous listings for new editions, but the text recognition was so poor back then that it couldn’t pick up the tiny print, and I ended up entering most of it by hand.

But the guy I sat next to was the frontman for a metal cover band, and we would sing ’80s jams all day. For a summer job, I couldn’t complain.

I didn’t get the gig driving the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile after college. But soon enough, I landed in magazines.

I got to cover the U.S. Open for Tennis magazine and travel the world for ATA’s inflight publication. I was in the Bahamas for the opening of Jimmy Buffett’s musical and danced the conga with him through the Atlantis hotel to the after party, where I boogied with a few cast members from The Sopranos.

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48, my luck ran out. I would see what a month of volunteering would do for me.

The Plan First, I wanted to hold babies in a NICU. It’s called being a cuddler. Most hospitals let volunteers cradle sleeping newborns. Eskenazi Health’s website says that “being held is a natural, no-cost intervention that can help with pain management, better sleep, faster growth, and shorter hospital stays.”

And that’s just for the babies. For me, it seems like the most peaceful feeling in the world. But everyone wants to be a cuddler, as it turns out. Retired grandmas have that job on lock. The waitlist is long, and the vetting process takes a while. Some hospitals also cut their programs during Covid and haven’t resumed. So, no babies.

However, the Central Christian Church food pantry downtown on Fort Wayne Avenue was able to slot me in immediately. I wanted to try a food bank in honor of my late father, who volunteered at one throughout his retirement. What people don’t know about food banks is that volunteers are more important than donations. Don’t go shopping or spend time cleaning out your cupboards. Show up instead. “Volunteers are our lowest resource,” says Katie Angel, the pantry coordinator at Central Christian. Gleaners Food Bank, which helps stock some food pantries around town, knows how to stretch dollars further than you can at the grocery. Unless you have come across a mother lode of granola bars, your time is more valuable to a food pantry than your canned vegetables.

I was impressed with how wellorganized Central Christian’s pantry was and how many people it served on a Saturday morning. One room was set up like a grocery store, complete with packaged items on shelves and fresh produce. About 70 patrons used grocery carts to shop the room one at a time, giving the experience a touch of normalcy

and dignity. Volunteers helped them find items, kept things moving along, and chatted with regulars. People left with three to four bags of food and toiletries, then we swept the floors and tidied up.

It should come as no surprise that some patrons looked like me, well-dressed and not obviously unhoused. You just never know when you’ll fall on hard times. I wondered if I’d be there myself one day soon, humbled and hunting for free cereal and toilet paper. It didn’t seem like a leap.

The next stop was Joy’s House, a nonprofit adult daycare with two locations.

Aging issues are a passion of mine, so I spent the day sitting at a long table with six patients in various stages of dementia or decline, playing games, singing, clapping, chatting, and doing seated exercises. Joy’s House gives shut-ins some socialization and their caregivers a break. I’m not sure I added anything to the day. An energetic University of Indianapolis student who works there did most of the talking. But if you like to keep people company, Joy’s House is a worthy cause.

Onward to Junior Achievement’s BizTown, a remarkable program for fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. It’s a mock community that the kids run for a day after spending classroom time preparing. The town looks like a movie set inside a warehouse-style building at 75th Street and Keystone Avenue. There’s a hospital, radio station, town hall, utility companies, businesses, and even an airport.

Every kid has a job and arrives ready to work.

I supervised the electric company, making sure the five students followed provided instructions, like collecting

I hung siding for Habitat for Humanity one afternoon, amazed at how quickly they put total DIY rookies to work with power tools.

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payments, holding meetings, executing marketing plans, and conducting energy audits around BizTown. Several hundred kids scooted around like a colony of bees, juggling their jobs and personal requirements, like medical checkups and bank errands. The mayor gave a speech. Kids got paid and got to shop for tchotchkes. It felt like chaos, but they actually got stuff done, a credit to how well-organized the program is.

And most kids were excited to have a job. It took me back to childhood, when I dreamed of what I wanted to be when I grew up—before I knew anything about rejection, competition, office politics, pay freezes, and burnout.

I’m really not good with kids, though. I don’t have kids, and I’m not very fun.

So, when I moved on to Damar Services, a social service organization that runs a residential campus for troubled and autistic kids, the holiday shopping day was a good fit. Volunteer “elves” report to a Meijer store, receive a shopping list, and hit the aisles, staying under budget.

Spending someone else’s money is the perfect thing to do when you’re unemployed, especially when it’s going to provide Christmas for kids experiencing hardship.

I hung siding for Habitat for Humanity one afternoon, amazed at how quickly they put total DIY rookies to work with power tools. At Little Angel Gowns, started by an Eskenazi nurse, I sorted fabric to be used to sew satin and lace burial garments for babies and donated to their grieving parents. At Coburn Place, a domestic violence shelter in a former IPS school with 35 apartments, I wanted to decorate a place for a new resident, something fun to do with a group. But the next apartment wasn’t opening up for a couple months, so I sorted and restocked diapers in a closet, which is the kind of help they really need. Coburn Place allows you to take ownership of a task

VOLUNTEER RESOURCES and do it on your own time.

Volunteers don’t mind menial work, but they don’t like to waste their time where they aren’t needed. It’s easy to assume that some events that rely on volunteers don’t require more, but you might be surprised. The beloved Italian Street Festival at Holy Rosary Catholic Church has been going strong for 40 years and every year appears to have plenty of booth-minders and food runners. But it took 10 of us to keep our heads above water on breadstick duty alone. (By then, my monthlong plan had stretched to the next year, and I was still unemployed.)

I posted up on the sauce line, spooning cheese and marinara nonstop into ramekins. Surprisingly, cheese was two times more popular than red sauce as a dipping option, and it was temperamental and not easy to work with quickly. Another volunteer said that her husband would know how to speed things up—he’s a fluid flow engineer. There really is a job for everything.

It seems like the big organizations have volunteering down to a science, and I marvel at coordinators who keep things going while dealing with unpaid workers and moving targets. But small organizations need help just as much as the high-profile groups and well-oiled machines of the world, and they often don’t have the time to organize it. I’d always wanted to visit Nine Lives Cat Cafe—a coffee shop featuring freeroaming, adoptable foster cats—so

Central I emailed asking if they believed I was volunteerChristian needed volunteers. Not ing to stand at the bottom Church food formally, the owner replied, and help steady the rope as pantry, 701 N. but she’d be grateful if I the rappelers neared the Delaware St., could sweep up litter and ground, but as I was practic317-635-6397, indyccc.org refill water bowls one day, ing putting on a harness, freeing her up for adminit occurred to me that this Coburn Place, istrative stuff. It wasn’t wasn’t necessary to learn 604 E. 38th St., 317-923-5750, like she couldn’t live to hold a rope for someone coburnplace.org without me, but there’s else. I was being prepared to a chance someone got rappel myself.

Damar Services, to adopt a kitty that It wasn’t required, of 6067 Decatur Blvd., info@ day because the owner course, but everyone except damar.org had an extra set of one person was up for it. helping hands.

In fact, most of them had Gennesaret Free Clinics, 615 Volunteering done it before. One woman N. Alabama St., isn’t about you, was terrified, though she 317-639-5645, but there’s nothing was on her seventh go. “The gennesaret.org wrong with givbest things in life are on Greater Indy ing your time in the other side of fear,” she Habitat for exchange for perks. said. I agreed to go forward Humanity, 3135 The Indiana Sports with it, coolly yet foolishly, N. Meridian St., Corp is good because it was for the story.

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Keystone Building, a 23-story tower “Only one person has ever not gone,” a at Ohio and Meridian streets. Those crew member reassured me. who wanted to participate had to raise Was I about to become the second CONTINUED ON PAGE 104 $1,500 or more for United Way. I at first person?

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RECOGNITION IS A PLEASANT SIDE EFFECT OF MAKING HEATH POSSIBLE. HANCOCK HEALTH 2023 TOP DOCTORS Anesthesiology

General Surgery

Neurology

27. Lori Wean, M.D.

1. Glen Flaningham, M.D.

10. Jeff Heise, M.D.

18. James Zhang, M.D., Ph.D.

28. Allison Wiesman, M.D.

Emergency Medicine

11. Manuel L. Lozano, M.D.

19. Joshua East, M.D.

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery

2. Taryn Papandria, D.O.

12. Thomas Meads, M.D.

Obstetrics & Gynecology

29. Sewit Amde, M.D.

Endocrinology, Diabetes

Geriatric Medicine

20. Thomas Jones, M.D.

Psychiatry

& Metabolism

13. Amy R. Wooldrige, M.D.

21. Lawrence Lo, M.D.

30. Melinda Cobb, M.D.

3. Kerri Kissell, M.D.

Infectious Disease

22. Molly Strong, M.D.

31. Ben McAllister, D.O.

Family Medicine

14. Francisco Delgado, M.D.

23. Raquel Ton, M.D.

Radiation Oncology

4. Kristin Bagley, M.D.

Internal Medicine

Orthopedic Surgery

32. Julia Compton, M.D.

5. Elizabeth Blachly, M.D.

15. Manish Chheda, M.D.

24. Clayton Strong, M.D.

6. Julia Degler, M.D.

16. Suresh Seshan, M.D.

Pain Medicine

7. Meg Fitzsimmons, M.D.

Nephrology

25. Aaron Nelson, D.O.

8. Amanda Goldstein, M.D.

17. Ismail Qattash, M.D.

Pediatrics

33. Priscilla Stumpf, M.D. Sleep Medicine 18. James Zhang, M.D., Ph.D. Sports Medicine 34. Andrew Schroeder, D.O.

9. Brad Hirsch, M.D.

26. Paul Halter, M.D.

Learn more about our physicians at HancockHealth.org/Find-A-Doctor.

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Top Doctor }łĦƅĘáņ If you are in the market for a new physician or specialist, you’ve come to the right place.

Central Indiana is home to a highly acclaimed and qualified medical community. Our profiles of healthcare providers on the following pages can help you narrow down your choices and identify the right practitioner for your specific needs.

Rest assured that these professionals—named to the Top Doctors list in this month’s cover story—come with the credentials, experience, and skills to deliver the best care you can get in the Indianapolis area.

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Michael Behforouz, MD Indianapolis “Top Doc”

• Topography-Guided LASIK • Custom Cataract Surgery • Light Adjustable Implants • Apthera IOL

Center For Sight Your Vision is Our Vision

• Refractive Lens Exchange • Advanced Dry Eye Treatments • Microinvasive Glaucoma Surgery • Eyelid Surgery • Morpheus8, Forma and Lumecca

C

enter For Sight is one of the most trusted comprehensive eye care centers in Central Indiana.

Our team of experts have extensive experience and knowledge across many specialties including glaucoma, refractive surgery, dry eye care and more. We are grateful thousands of patients trust their surgical and eye care needs with us year after year.

Austin R. Lifferth, OD

Amandeep Brar, OD

(317) 334-4424 • caringforeyes.com 3985 W 106th Street • Suite120 Carmel, IN 46032 76

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Rheumatology Associates

Doctors from left to right (back) Douglas B. Smith, MD., Randall J. Reed MD. Doctors from left to right (front) Kathleen Thomas DO., Jeremy Schue MD., Sarah Thomas, MD., Christopher Wu, MD., Tracy Brenner MD.

Congratulations to all our doctors for being voted Top Docs in Indianapolis Monthly’s Top Docs 2023 issue!

A

s the largest independently owned Rheumatology group in Indiana, Rheumatology Associates has been caring and advocating for patients for over 47 years! Our office currently provides services for thousands of patients from all over the state. We pride ourselves on a quality yet cost-effective approach to care. We are committed to clinical excellence, patient satisfaction, and coordination of care with referring physicians. We know you have choices in healthcare, and we want to thank you for choosing us!

We offer on-site ancillary services that include: •Laboratory •Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Diagnostics •Infusion Services •Treatment Counseling and Training •Billing and Assistance Counseling

We look forward to providing quality care for you!

8902 North Meridian Street, Suite 210, Indianapolis, IN 46260 Main: (317) 844-6444 Fax: (317) 848-6605 78

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Dr. Randall J. Franiak

D

Advanced Pain Management of Central Indiana

r. Randall Franiak is board-certified in anesthesia and pain management. After attending Northwestern’s prestigious pain fellowship program in Chicago, he started his private practice in 2005. He specializes in interventional pain management, taking a comprehensive approach to decrease pain, improving quality of life, and improving function to help attain patients’ individualized goals, while minimizing the use of oral medications—especially opiate medication.

Dr. Franiak’s expertise includes injection treatments, radiofrequency ablation, cooled ablation, neurostimulation, HFX neurostimulation, peripheral nerve stimulators, Vertiflex implant, and Viadisc disc supplementation. Minimally invasive procedures can be scheduled in the office procedure suite, while surgical procedures are scheduled as outpatient surgery. He maintains privileges at IU, Community and Hancock Regional Hospital.

10412 Allisonville Rd Suite 100, Fishers, IN 46038 Phone: 317-572-2240 | Fax: 317-572-2235

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Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist, and Hand Pain Specialists Orthopedic Expertise You Can Trust The Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center is committed to excellence in the treatment of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder. For the last 52 years, our physicians have combined expertise with compassion to help ease your pain and restore function. They are patent holders, authors, university professors, fellowship-trained and clinic instructors; all of whom are committed to excellence.

Back:Tom Kaplan MD, Robert Baltera MD, Thomas Fischer MD, William Kleinman MD, Jeffrey Greenberg MD, Gregory Merrell MD Front: Sameer Puri MD, Kathryn Peck MD, Reed Hoyer MD, Brandon Smetana MD, Nicholas Crosby MD

Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 8501 Harcourt Rd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46260 317-875-9105 indianahandtoshoulder.com

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• Our multidisciplinary team of board certified orthopedic and plastic surgeons, nurses, occupational therapists and other medical staff will work together to provide individualized solutions and a realistic treatment plan to meet your needs.

• From conservative, non-surgical treatments to the latest state-of-the-art surgical procedures, our team of experts will prepare you for your everyday physical demands, reduce the risk of re-injury and help you return to your daily activities as quickly as possible.

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Reconstructive Hand to Shoulder of Indiana Respected Nationally, Providing Care Locally.

Reconstructive Hand to Shoulder of Indiana provides comprehensive care for all conditions involving the upper extremities from shoulder to fingertips. All of our physicians are board certified Orthopedic Surgeons with additional fellowship training in care of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder. With on site diagnostics and occupational therapists, our team is structured to provide the highest quality care in the most convenient setting. Dedicated to providing an accurate diagnosis and a treatment plan that considers your unique circumstances, RHSI will get you back to doing what you enjoy as quickly as possible. Included in the spectrum of conditions we manage are: • Fractures, dislocations, tendon problems • Arthritis of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder • Nerve compression disorders • Congenital deformities, tumors

• Deformity and dysfunction from old injuries • Rotator cuff injuries • Microsurgical reconstruction • Vascular disorders of the hand

Left to Right: Lance Rettig, M.D., Dale Dellacqua, M.D., Michael Pannunzio, M.D., Alex Meyers, M.D., and Sebastian Peers, M.D.

Reconstructive Hand to Shoulder of Indiana Main Office: Carmel 13431 Old Meridian Street, Suite 225 • Carmel, IN 46032 Satellite Offices in Fishers, Zionsville, Bloomington, and Indianapolis – Southside 317-249-2616 | 866-262-8631 • www.indianahandsurgeons.com

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Turkle & Associates A good plastic surgery outcome doesn’t end with just surgery. Good skin care and health care is important.

Dr. Jan TurkleȬŌƧȬ÷Ȭēž÷ƟĞɂėħƟƱŌȃȬħĞȬƚŦ÷ƧƱŌėȬƧƻƟĽħžŴȬ÷ŴĞȬ÷ȬŰħŰēħƟȬ žĻȬƱŃħȬ ŰħƟŌė÷ŴȬªžėŌħƱǦȬžĻȬ Ŧ÷ƧƱŌėȬªƻƟĽħžŴƧȮȬªŃħȬƧƚħėŌ÷ŦŌDZħƧȬŌŴȬ ėžƧŰħƱŌėȬ÷ŴĞȬƟħėžŴƧƱƟƻėƱŌǘħȬƧƻƟĽħƟǦȬžĻȬƱŃħȬēƟħ÷ƧƱȯȬēžĞǦȬ÷ŴĞȬĻ÷ėħȮȬ EƟħƞƻħŴƱŦǦȬė÷ŦŦħĞȬƻƚžŴȬƱžȬƧƚħ÷ŠȬ÷ēžƻƱȬƟħėžŴƧƱƟƻėƱŌǘħȯȬƚŦ÷ƧƱŌėȬ÷ŴĞȬ ėžƧŰħƱŌėȬƧƻƟĽħƟǦȯȬƧŃħȬŌƧȬƚƟžƻĞȬƱžȬŃ÷ǘħȬēħħŴȬƧħŦħėƱħĞȬēǦȬŃħƟȬƚħħƟƧȬ÷ƧȬ ÷ȬɒµžƚȬ'žėɓȬĻžƟȬȉȑȬǦħ÷ƟƧȮ

JANET TURKLE, M.D.

BRANDON SPECHT, D.O.

ȉȉȌȍȍȬyžƟƱŃȬuħƟŌĞŌ÷ŴȬªƱƟħħƱȯȬªƻŌƱħȬȉȍȈ ÷ƟŰħŦȯȬUyȬȌȎȈȋȊ ȋȉȏɂȐȌȐɂȈȈȈȉȬȸȬǛǛǛȮµƻƟŠŦħu'ȮėžŰ

'ƟȮȬµƻƟŠŦħȬēħŦŌħǘħƧȬƱŃ÷ƱȬ÷ȬĽžžĞȬƧŠŌŴȬė÷ƟħȬƚƟžĽƟ÷ŰȬŌƧȬħƧƧħŴƱŌ÷ŦȬƱžȬ ÷ŴƱŌɂ÷ĽŌŴĽȮȬMħƟȬžŴɂƧŌƱħȬƧŠŌŴȬė÷ƟħȬĻ÷ėŌŦŌƱǦȯȬ Ń÷ƧħƧɤȬªŠŌŴȬ ÷ƟħȬ÷ŴĞȬ k÷ƧħƟȬ ħŴƱħƟȯȬŌƧȬĞħĞŌė÷ƱħĞȬƱžȬƚƟžǘŌĞŌŴĽȬŴžŴɂƧƻƟĽŌė÷ŦȬƱƟħ÷ƱŰħŴƱƧȬ÷ŴĞȬ ƚƟžĞƻėƱƧȮȬ ÷ŦŦȬƱžĞ÷ǦȬŌĻȬǦžƻɕĞȬŦŌŠħȬƱžȬƧėŃħĞƻŦħȬ÷ȬėžŴƧƻŦƱ÷ƱŌžŴȬǛŌƱŃȬ'ƟȮȬ µƻƟŠŦħȬƱžȬĞŌƧėƻƧƧȬƧƻƟĽħƟǦȬžĻȬƱŃħȬēƟħ÷ƧƱȯȬēžĞǦȬžƟȬĻ÷ėħȬžƟȬƱžȬƧėŃħĞƻŦħȬ÷Ȭ ėžŴƧƻŦƱ÷ƱŌžŴȬǛŌƱŃȬ Ń÷ƧħƧɤȬªŠŌŴȬ ÷ƟħȬ÷ŴĞȬk÷ƧħƟȬ ħŴƱħƟȮ Dr. Brandon SpechtȬŌƧȬ÷ȬĞžƻēŦħȬēž÷ƟĞȬėħƟƱŌȃȬħĞȬĽħŴħƟ÷ŦȬ÷ŴĞȬƚŦ÷ƧƱŌėȬ ƧƻƟĽħžŴȬ÷ȬǛħŦŦȬ÷ƧȬ÷ȬƚŦ÷ƧƱŌėȬƧƻƟĽħžŴȬŌŴȬƱŃħȬ¾ªȬ ŌƟȬEžƟėħȮȬMŌƧȬĽž÷ŦȬ ŌƧȬƱžȬƚƟžǘŌĞħȬħǣėħƚƱŌžŴ÷ŦȬėžŴėŌħƟĽħȬƧƻƟĽŌė÷ŦȬė÷ƟħȬƱŃ÷ƱȬĽžħƧȬ÷ēžǘħȬ ÷ŴĞȬēħǦžŴĞȬħǣƚħėƱ÷ƱŌžŴƧȮȬMħȬŌƧȬėžŰŰŌƱƱħĞȬƱžȬħǣėħħĞŌŴĽȬƱŃħȬŴħħĞƧȬ ÷ŴĞȬĞħƧŌƟħƧȬžĻȬŃŌƧȬƚ÷ƱŌħŴƱƧȯȬħŴƧƻƟŌŴĽȬƱŃħŌƟȬėžŰĻžƟƱȬ÷ŴĞȬƧ÷ƱŌƧĻ÷ėƱŌžŴȬ ƱŃƟžƻĽŃžƻƱȬƱŃħŌƟȬƧƻƟĽŌė÷ŦȬŝžƻƟŴħǦȮ NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION

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Dr. Emily Hrisomalos Facial Plastic Surgery

Chris Obeime, MD FAAD Doctors Skin Care LLC 317-334-0303

“Elevating Confidence Through Passionate Care”

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A vote for top doctor from your peers is the highest of compliments. Thank you!

3330 Founder Road Suite 100 Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 317-334-0303 | dscderm.com

Top Doc. Top Team.

Dr. M. Craig McMains.

Pioneering spine surgery at OrthoIndy.

McMainsSpine.com

Dr. Emily Hrisomalos is a Double Board-Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon with a commitment to providing the highest-quality of care and expertise in delivering natural and long-lasting facial cosmetic and reconstructive surgery outcomes. Our priority is for patients to feel comfortable and walk out of our office feeling even more confident in their own skin. We are truly honored to be recognized within the Indianapolis community of exceptional and devoted doctors.

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11450 N. Meridian St., Suite 225 Carmel, Indiana 46032 317-848-5512 | MyPlasticSurgeryGroup.com 82

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL CARE

Year After Year

Congratulations to our Central Indiana Orthopedics physicians serving our Fishers location — they have once again been recognized in the Indianapolis Monthly Top Docs issue.

These 12 physicians represent how all our Central Indiana Orthopedics physicians practice medicine, the same way we have been for over 70 years — delivering expert, personalized care to residents of Anderson, Fishers, Marion, Muncie, Indianapolis and surrounding areas.

Our Fishers location features comprehensive orthopedic services, including a Walk-In Clinic, diagnostics, state-of-the-art technologies like Mako SmartRobotics™ robotic-arm assisted technology, surgery center and physical therapy.

ciocenter.com/Fishers 800-622-6575

Our 2023 Indy Monthly Top Doctors

Brian L. Badman, M.D.

Brian E. Camilleri, D.O.

Kile J. Carter, M.D.

Li Chen, M.D.

William L. Hall, M.D.

Steven A. Herbst, M.D.

Joseph G. Jerman, M.D.

P. Jamieson Kay, M.D.

Adam W. Lyon, M.D.

Thomas L. Salsbury, M.D., Col., A.N.G.

Nimu K. Surtani, M.D.

Francesca D. Tekula, M.D.

22 TOP DOCS

At Goodman Campbell, we see a wide range of brain, spine, and nerve conditions. Each case presents unique challenges—but as home to more Top Docs than any other neurosurgery practice in the state, nobody is better suited to overcome them with innovation, collaboration, and a relentless focus on hope and healing.

We are Goodman Campbell. And we are brain and spine.

TREATING THE SIMPLE TO THE COMPLEX.

YOU ARE THE BACKBONE Great care starts with great people.

From physical therapy to the front desk, the people of OrthoIndy are the backbone of our award-winning care and patient satisfaction.

Learn more about all the ITGCV DGPGƂVU QH YQTMKPI with the top team in orthopedic care.

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The best at getting you better.

Congratulations to our 2023 Top Docs! And to all our physicians and staff that make OrthoIndy the #1 hospital in Indiana for patient safety in Major Orthopedic Surgery and Spine Surgery.* And the #1 hospital in the state for total joint replacement by Healthgrades 2023.

OrthoIndy.com/careers

Top Docs. Top Hospital.

To request an appointment, visit OrthoIndy.com/request or call 317.802.2000. *2023 CareChex Awards by Quantros.

1TVJQ+PF[ KU VJG QHƂEKCN QTVJQRGFKE provider of the Indiana Pacers and Andretti Autosport.

Chris Bales, MD

Virgilio Chan, MD

Michael Coscia, MD

Renn Crichlow, MD

Timothy Dicke, MD

John Dietz, Jr., MD

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Philip Huang, DO

Timothy Hupfer, MD

Gabriel Jackson, MD

Bradley Jelen, DO

Christy Kellams, MD

Frank Kolisek, MD

Matthew Lavery, MD

Daniel Lehman, MD

M. Craig McMains, MD

Ronald Miller, MD

Patrick Millikan, MD

Kevin O’Neill, MD

Troy Roberson, MD

David Schwartz, MD

Jonathan Shook, MD

Kevin Sigua, MD

Michael Thieken, MD

George Vestermark, MD

Pacers Physician

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 55

HOSPICE & PA L L I AT I V E MEDICINE PETER BAENZIGER, M.D. Q Ascension St. Vincent Indianapolis 2001 W. 86th St, 317-338-4372 COLLEEN BROWN, M.D. Q Ascension St. Vincent Indianapolis 2001 W. 86th St., 317-338-5425 LYLE FETTIG JR., M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 THOMAS LEDYARD, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Palliative Care Services 1500 N. Ritter Ave., 317-621-4418 RAFAEL ROSARIO, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 SHILPEE SINHA, M.D. Q IU Health Palliative Care 1633 N. Capitol Ave., 317-962-3400 DOUGLAS TANNAS, M.D. Q IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center 11645 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-4800 CLAIRE WILLARD, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000

I N F E CT I O U S D I S E A S E JANET ARNO, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Infectious Disease 550 N. University Blvd., 317-962-0953 KEITH BANKS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Infectious Disease Care 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-1690 MARKIAN BOCHAN, M. D., PH. D Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Infectious Disease Care 11455 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8180 SAIRA B UT T, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Infectious Disease 550 N. University Blvd., 317-962-0953

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DAVID COX, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-883-4736 FRANCISCO DELGADO, M.D. Q Hancock Internal Medicine–Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-462-6662 MONA DESAI, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860 HASSAN ELMALIK, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Infectious Disease Care 11455 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8180 JOSEPH FRAIZ, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health–Wound Healing Center 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-718-7970 ALIYA HAIDER, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860 TRACEY IKERD, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Infectious Disease Care 11455 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8180 CRYSTAL JONES, M.D. Q Witham Specialist Center 2705 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, 765-485-8830 AMIT KALRA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Infectious Disease 1633 N. Capitol Ave., 317-962-0953 PATRICK MILLIGAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Infectious Disease Care 1550 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6235 RAVI MISRA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Infectious Disease 1633 N. Capitol Ave., 317-962-0953 STEVEN NORRIS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Infectious Disease Care 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-1690 KATHRYN ROBERTSON, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Infectious Disease Care 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-1690

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

CHRISTINA TANG, D.O. Q Community Physician Network Infectious Disease Care 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-1690 BREE WEAVER, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000

INTERNAL MEDICINE JUANITA ALBRIGHT, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Fishers Primary Care 13914 Southeastern Pkwy., Fishers, 317-415-9110 MICHAEL BAACH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 9669 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-621-6300 REETU BACHHAWAT, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5390 SAMANTHA BOUCHIE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 9669 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-621-6300 MANISH CHHEDA, M.D. Q Hancock Internal Medicine–Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-462-6662 KEVIN COSS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5390 MARLA CURRENT, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Carmel Primary Care 13420 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8600 SACHIN DAVE, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860 LINDA DECESARE, M.D. Q Indiana Adult & Pediatric Medicine 1100 Southfield Dr., Plainfield, 317-838-3443 DANIEL DESALLE, D.O. Q Midwest Center for Joint Replacement 6920 Gatwick Dr., 317-455-1064

JOHN DESANTO, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine 10122 E. 10th St., 317-355-2200 EMILY FRANK, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Hospital 13219 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-795-2000 TINA HARRISON, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 9669 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-621-6300 KEVIN HARTZELL, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-745-4451 JOHN KERSTEFF, M.D. Q Indiana Adult & Pediatric Medicine 1100 Southfield Dr., Plainfield, 317-838-3443 MELISSA KNUTSON, D.O. Q IU Health Physicians Primary Care 1351 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-217-2919 JOSEPH MARTIN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Carmel Primary Care 13400 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-415-6050 MADHAVI RAO, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5390 MARIA ROBLES, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health Center West 38th Street 5515 W. 38th St., 317-880-3838

JOHN UNISON, M.D. Q Indiana Adult & Pediatric Medicine 1411 S. Green St., Brownsburg, 317-852-3600 S. JOHN VOILES, M.D. Q Indiana Adult & Pediatric Medicine 1411 S. Green St., Brownsburg, 317-852-3600

M AT E R N A L & F E TA L MEDICINE TOVAH BUIKEMA, D.O. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Center for Maternal & Fetal Care 8081 Township Line Rd., 317-415-8100 LAUREN DUNGY-POYTHRESS, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Maternal Fetal Medicine 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-7010 WALTER HARRY, M.D. Q Franciscan Health Indianapolis 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-2661 MARIA SCHMOLL, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Maternal-Fetal Medicine Comprehensive Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-9210 FRANK SCHUBERT, M.D. Q Maternal-Fetal Medicine Comprehensive Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-9210

M E D I C A L O N C O LO GY

STEVEN SAMUELS, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-885-2860

ANUJ AGARWALA, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-5870

JOHN SCHAEFER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Primary Care 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-2167

ASHISH AGGARWAL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Gastroenterology Care 7400 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-355-1144

EVAN SCHIFFLI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5390 SURESH SESHAN, M.D. Q Hancock Internal Medicine 8535 N. Clearview Dr., McCordsville, 317-335-6930 KRISTIN TIELKER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Internal Medicine Care 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-5390

SAMEER AHMED, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Oncology & Hematology Specialists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-859-5252 NATRAJ AMMAKKANAVAR, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 1629 Medical Arts Blvd., Anderson, 317-621-4443 PABLO BEDANO, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 1440 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6270

SUMEET BHATIA, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4443 RUEMU BIRHIRAY, M.D. Q Hematology Oncology of Indiana 8301 Harcourt Rd., 317-415-6600 SRIDHAR BOLLA, M.D. Q Hendricks Oncology 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-520-5510 LAWRENCE EINHORN, M.D. Q IU Health Cancer Pavilion–Multi-D Oncology Clinic 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-0920 PATRICK LOEHRER, M.D. Q IU Health Cancer Pavilion–Multi-D Oncology Clinic 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-0920 MARY MAYER, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 1440 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6270 KATHY MILLER, M.D. Q IU Health Simon Cancer Center–Women’s Clinic 1030 W. Michigan St., 317-944-0920 DANIEL MILTON, M.D. Q Hematology Oncology of Indiana 8301 Harcourt Rd., 317-415-6600 SHIROO PARSHAD, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4443 MEGHANA RAGHAVENDRA, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Oncology & Hematology Specialists 8111 S. Emerson Ave., 317-859-5252 MICHAEL ROBERTSON, M.D. Q IU Health Simon Cancer Center– Hematology Clinic 1030 W. Michigan St., 317-944-0920 STEPHEN SCHULTZ, M.D. Q Sue Ann Wortman Cancer Center 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-325-2273 NAMRATA SHAH, M.D. Q Sue Ann Wortman Cancer Center 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-325-2273

Everyday barriers such as reliable transportation, language and employment prevent many young families from accessing care throughout Central Indiana. Smiles like this one remind us that the work to remove these barriers is worth the investment.

Eskenazi Health was recently named Indiana’s #1 hospital for community benefit by the Lown Institute. Thanks in part to community partners and philanthropy, we are helping families get beyond barriers.

eskenazihealthfoundation.org

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 88 ASHWIN VASUDEVAMURTHY, M.D. Q Hematology Oncology of Indiana 8301 Harcourt Rd., 317-415-6600 RADHIKA WALLING, M.D. Q Community Hospital Oncology Physicians 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4443

N E O N ATA L & P E R I N ATA L MEDICINE KATHERINE KELLEY, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Neonatology 8111 Township Line Rd., 317-415-8111 DIANE LORANT, M.D. Q IU Health–Riley Children’s Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-5000 KELSEY MONTGOMERY, D.O. Q Ascension St. Vincent Women’s Hospital 8081 Township Line Rd., 317-415-8111 JASON NIEHAUS, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3478 HILARY WHITE, D.O. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Neonatology 8111 Township Line Rd., 317-415-8111 PAUL WINCHESTER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-5000

N E P H R O LO G Y MELISSA ANDERSON, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 6820 Parkdale Pl., 317-924-8425 NANCY BAIRD, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425 JAMES BOLANDER II, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425 MICHELE CABELLON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Kidney Health 8803 N. Meridian St., 317-963-6875

90

JAMES ELLIOTT, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425 JARED FIALKOW, D.O. Q Hendricks Nephrology Associates 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-718-2460 KATHERINE KELLY, M.D. Q IU Health Methodist Hospital 1701 N. Senate Ave., 317-962-2000 JOSEPH KWAKYE, M.D. Q Indiana Nephrology & Internal Medicine, PC 8205 E. 56th St., 317-353-8985 GRANT MCDOUGAL , M.D. Q Indiana Nephrology & Internal Medicine, PC 8205 E. 56th St., 317-353-8985 ISMAIL QATTASH, M.D. Q Hancock Regional Hospital 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-477-6368 JOSEPH SANTOS, D.O. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425 AGNES SCHRADER, M.D. Q Indiana Nephrology & Internal Medicine, PC 165 Sheridan Rd., Noblesville, 317-773-0363

MINDAUGAS ZEKONIS, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425

N E U R O LO GY JAY BHAT T, M .D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-948-5450 J. SCOT T CLINE, M.D. Q Hendricks Neurology 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-718-4730 CASSANDRA CURTIS, M.D. Q Optum–Primary Care 7151 Marsh Rd., 317-216-2021 ANGELINE DIOKNO-MORRIS, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-308-2800 EDWARD DROPCHO, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 355 W. 15th St., 317-948-5450 JOSHUA EAST, M.D. Q Hancock Neurology & Neurodiagnostics– Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-477-6387

ASIF SHARFUDDIN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Kidney Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-963-6875

JAMES FESENMEIER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-948-5450

SOHAIL USMAN, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425

JAISON GRIMES, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 355 W. 15th St., 317-948-5450

QIN WANG-JOY, M.D. Q Indiana Nephrology & Internal Medicine, PC 8205 E. 56th St., 317-353-8985

CRAIG HERRMAN, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-308-2800

JAY WISH, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Kidney Health 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-963-6875 JEREMY WIT TENBORN, M.D. Q Indiana Kidney Specialists 5510 S. East St., 317-924-8425 CHAD ZARSE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Kidney Health 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-963-6875

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

DAVID JOSEPHSON, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-308-2800 MONICA MAZDA, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-308-2800 CYNTHIA MCGARVEY, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-308-2800

KUIMIL MOHAN, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-308-2800

BENJAMIN KUZMA, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-328-5050

CHARLES KULWIN, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300

ROBERT PASCUZZI, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 355 W. 15th St., 317-948-5450

DANIEL SAHLEIN, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 8333 Naab Rd., 317-396-1300

ALBERT LEE, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300

KEVIN PUZIO, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-308-2800

RYAN SAUER, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669

MICHAEL SERMERSHEIM, M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-308-2800 ANTHONY SIMCHAK, M.D. Q American Health Network 8607 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-745-5403 CARYN VOGEL , M.D. Q Indiana Neurology & Pain Center 7301 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-939-6100 SARAH ZAUBER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 355 W. 15th St., 317-948-5450 JAMES ZHANG, M.D., PH.D. Q Hancock Neurology & Neurodiagnostics– Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-477-6387

N E U R O R A D I O LO G Y KRISHNA AMULURU, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 8333 Naab Rd., 317-396-1300 ANTHONY ILLING, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 BRIAN JELLISON, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 AARON KAMER, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-5000 NICHOLAS KOONTZ, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-5000

RACHEL SELTMAN, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669

NEUROSURGERY SHAHERYAR ANSARI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Neurosurgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-0100 JAMES CALLAHAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Neurosurgical Care 1210B Medical Arts Blvd., Anderson, 765-298-4470 AARON COHEN-GADOL , M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurosurgery 355 W. 15th St., 317-963-1300 JOHN DEPOWELL , M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 JILL DONALDSON, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Neurosurgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-0100 KARSTEN FRYBURG, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 555 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-396-1300 ERIC HORN, M.D., PH.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 SAAD KHAIRI, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 DANIEL KIM, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000

SHANNON MCCANNA, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 JAMES MILLER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurosurgery 355 W. 15th St., 317-963-1300 JEAN-PIERRE MOBASSER, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 TROY PAYNER, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 ERIC POT TS, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 RICHARD RODGERS, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 CARL SARTORIUS, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 JESSE SAVAGE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurosurgery 355 W. 15th St., 317-963-1300 MITESH SHAH, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurosurgery 355 W. 15th St., 317-963-1300 ROBERT SLOAN JR., M.D. Q Community Physician Network Neurosurgical Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-1470 JODI SMITH M.D., PH.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-0900 DANIEL SPOMAR, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 555 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-396-1300

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 90 FRANCESCA TEKULA, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575

O B ST E T R I C S & GY N E C O LO G Y KRISTIN ADAMS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-2312 MARY BECKWITH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-7444 SUSAN BENSON, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Fishers Primary & Specialty Care 12708 E. 116th St., Fishers, 317-415-5800 SOHEILA BOYER, D.O. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care South AWH 533 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-497-6626 STEPHANIE BRAZUS, M.D. Q Riverview Health Physicians OB/GYN 355 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, 317-770-6085 JOHN CLEARY, M.D., FACOG Q Obstetrics & Gynecology of Indiana– Indianapolis North 8091 Township Line Rd., 317-415-1000 BETH COT TONGIM, M.D. Q Obstetrics & Gynecology of Indiana–Carmel 13430 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-573-7050 TARA DEBIKEY, M.D. Q Obstetrics & Gynecology of Indiana– Indianapolis South 8360 S. Emerson Ave., 317-859-2535 JAMES DONAHUE, M.D., HCLD Q Family Beginnings 8435 Clearvista Pl., 317-595-3665 ELIZABE TH FERRIES -ROWE, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health Center West 38th Street 5515 W. 38th St., 317-880-3838 HILARY GAUDREAU, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0010 MARK GENTRY, M.D. Q New Life Associates 112 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-3366

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KIM HARRIS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 9669 E. 146th St., Noblesville, 317-621-2312 KEVIN HENDERZAHS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-7120 BRYRONY HOMAN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Obstetrics & Gynecology 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-249-2703 THOMAS JONES, M.D. Q Hancock OB/GYN 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-477-6500 KELLY KASPER, M.D. Q IU Health–University Obstetricians–Gynecologists Coleman Center 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-8231 LAWRENCE LO, M.D. Q Hancock OB/GYN 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-477-6500 JULIE LUND, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-5000 ANITA MAZDAI, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health–Westside Physicians For Women 6911 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-8033

DEBORAH RONCO, M.D. Q Obstetrics & Gynecology of Indiana– Indianapolis North 8091 Township Line Rd., 317-415-1000 MARAM SAID, D.O. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Meridian Women’s Health 13420 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8300 MARWAN SALEH, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Obstetrics & Gynecology 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-217-2500 ANTHONY SANDERS, M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-3090 MOLLY STRONG, M.D. Q Hancock OB/GYN 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-477-6500 RAQUEL TON, M.D. Q Hancock OB/GYN 300 E. Boyd St., Greenfield, 317-477-6500 SONJA VOELKEL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 7120 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-7444

O P H T H A L M O L O GY

LEIGH MELTZER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Obstetrics & Gynecology 11725 N Illinois St., Carmel, 317-249-2703

JOHN ABRAMS, M.D. Q Abrams Eyecare Associates 11455 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-846-4223

MICHELLE MURPHY, M.D. Q Community Physician Network OB/GYN Care 7910 E. Washington St., 317-355-9220

ADAM BRAZUS, M.D. Q Brazus Ophthalmology 13250 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel, 317-872-1121

JOHN NORRIS, M.D. Q Johnson Memorial Health–Women’s Health Specialists 1125 W. Jefferson St., Franklin, 317-738-0630 JENNIFER PRIDDY, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Obstetrics & Gynecology 11725 N Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-5200 ADRIENNE RASBACH, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Carmel Women’s Health 13420 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8500 TRAVIS RICHARDSON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Obstetrics & Gynecology 1111 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-217-2777

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

RODNEY BUCHER, M.D. Q Associated Vitreoretinal & Uveitis Consultants 10585 N. Meridian St., 317-571-1501 RICHARD BURGET T, M.D., FACS Q Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery, Inc. 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 800-237-6028 PAUL CACCHILLO, M.D. Q Eye Surgeons of Indiana 9202 N. Meridian St., 317-841-2020 LOUIS CANTOR, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Ophthalmology 1160 W. Michigan St., 317-944-2020 THOMAS CIULLA, M.D., PC 10300 N. Illinois St., 317-817-1822

NICHOLAS HRISOMALOS, M.D. Q Midwest Eye Institute 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1000 AMELIA HUANG, M.D. Q 20/20 Eye Physicians of Indiana, PC 2020 W. 86th St., 317-871-5900

HEMANG PATEL , M.D. Q Midwest Eye Institute 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1768 CHRISTOPHER PESAVENTO, M.D. Q Southside Center for Sight 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-215-2833

DARREL HUFF, M.D. Q Avon Ophthalmology 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-4242

FRANCIS PRICE JR., M.D. Q Price Vision Group 9002 N. Meridian St., 317-844-5530

JAN HUMMER, M.D., OD Q Eye Surgeons of Indiana 9202 N. Meridian St., 317-841-2020

DANIEL ROBINSON, M.D. Q 20/20 Eye Physicians of Indiana, PC 2020 W. 86th St., 317-871-5900

DENIS JUSUFBEGOVIC, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Ophthalmology 1160 W. Michigan St., 317-944-2020

MICHAEL ROTHBAUM, M.D. Q Rothbaum Eye & Vision 18077 River Rd., Noblesville, 317-773-5153

STEPHEN KLAPPER, M.D. Q Klapper Eyelid & Facial Plastic Surgery 11590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-818-1000 JOHN LATONA, M.D. Q Community Eye Care of Indiana, Inc. 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-357-8663 H.B. LEE, M.D. Q Oculofacial Plastic & Orbital Surgery 201 Pennsylvania Pkwy., Carmel, 317-573-1000 SHAOHUI LIU, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Ophthalmology 1160 W. Michigan St., 317-944-2020 ANTHONY LOMBARDO, M.D., PH.D. Q Eye Surgeons of Indiana 9202 N. Meridian St., 317-841-2020 RONALD MARTIN, M.D., FACS Q Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery, Inc. 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 800-237-6028 RAJ MATURI, M.D. Q Midwest Eye Institute 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1414 JOHN MINTURN, M.D. Q Midwest Eye Institute 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1586 RAMANA MOORTHY, M.D. Q Associated Vitreoretinal & Uveitis Consultants 10585 N. Meridian St., 317-571-1501 MICHAEL ORR, M.D. Q Eye Surgeons of Indiana 9202 N. Meridian St., 317-841-2020

MILAN SHAH, M.D. Q Midwest Eye Institute 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-805-2200 MICHAEL WELSH, M.D., FACS Q Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery, Inc. 10300 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 800-237-6028 SCOT T WENTZ, M.D. Q 20/20 Eye Physicians of Indiana, PC 2020 W. 86th St., 317-871-5900 WILLIAM WHITSON, M.D. Q Whitson Vision 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-754-7550 CHI-WAH YUNG, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Ophthalmology 10300 N. Illinois St., 317-944-2020

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY BRIAN BADMAN, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 14300 E. 138th St., Fishers, 800-622-6575 CHRIS BALES, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 1579 Olive Branch Parke Ln., Greenwood, 317-275-6193 MICHAEL BENDER, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 16289 Boden Rd., Noblesville, 317-817-1200 MICHAEL BEREND, M.D. Q Midwest Center for Joint Replacement 6920 Gatwick Dr., 317-455-1064

LEONARD BULLER, M.D. Q Hip & Knee Replacement Specialist 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-944-9400 BRIAN CAMILLERI, D.O. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575 JOSHUA CARTER, M.D. Q Midwest Center for Joint Replacement– Indianapolis 6920 Gatwick Dr., 317-455-1064 KEVIN CONDICT, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 10767 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1200 RENN CRICHLOW, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8402 N. Harcourt Rd., 317-917-4384 CHRISTOPHER DEFALCO, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Orthopedic Specialty Care 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-318-7030 TIMOTHY DICKE, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 10995 N. Allisonville Rd., Fishers, 317-802-2866 GREGORY ESTES, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Orthopedic Specialty Care 7930 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-6725 EORGE FELICIANO, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Orthopedic Specialty Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-355-8326 DAVID GRAYBILL , M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575 PETER HOGG, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Orthopedic Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-4723 PHILIP HUANG, D.O. Q OrthoIndy 8450 Northwest Blvd., 317-275-6191 TIMOTHY HUPFER, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8400 Northwest Blvd., 317-275-6191 JOHN HUR, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 10767 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1200

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 92 BRADLEY JELEN, D.O. Q OrthoIndy 10995 N. Allisonville Rd., Fishers, 317-275-6194 JOSEPH JERMAN, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575 P. JAMIESON KAY, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575 FRANK KOLISEK, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 1260 Innovation Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-275-6191 WESLEY LACKEY, M.D. Q Midwest Center for Joint Replacement 6920 Gatwick Dr., 317-455-1064

ANDREW MALIN, M.D. Q Riverview Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 325 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, 317-770-3777

THOMAS SALSBURY, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575

NIMU SURTANI, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575

JOSEPH MARATT, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1401 W. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-817-1200

DAVID SCHWARTZ, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 10995 N. Allisonville Rd., Fishers, 317-802-2883

MICHAEL THIEKEN, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 13430 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-275-6193

PATRICK MILLIKAN, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 13430 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-275-6191

KARL SHIVELY, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-3737

GEORGE VESTERMARK, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8450 Northwest Blvd., 317-275-6191

COLIN PENROSE, M.D. Q Midwest Center for Joint Replacement 6920 Gatwick Dr., 317-455-1064 KYLE RIT TER, M.D. Q Hendricks Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-718-4676

MAT THEW LAVERY, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 1260 Innovation Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-275-6193

TROY ROBERSON, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 13430 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-802-2477

DANIEL LEHMAN, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8400 Northwest Blvd., 317-802-2818

PETER SALLAY, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 10767 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1200

JONATHAN SHOOK, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 13430 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-802-2514 BRANDON SMETANA, M.D. Q Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center 8501 Harcourt Rd., 317-875-9105 DALE SNEAD, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1010 S. Main St., Tipton, 317-817-1200 CLAYTON STRONG, M.D. Q Hancock Orthopedics 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-477-6683

CHAD WAITS, M.D. Q Hendricks Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-718-4676 LUCIAN WARTH, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 16289 Boden Rd., Noblesville, 317-817-1200 DANIEL WILLIAMS, M.D. Q American Health Network–Bone & Spine 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-208-3866

O TO LA R Y N G O LO GY MICHAEL AGOSTINO, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 18051 River Ave., Noblesville, 317-844-7059

JEFFREY BEACH, M.D. Q Northside ENT 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-597-0625 RICHARD BIGGERSTAFF, M.D. Q OA Facial Plastics– Community North 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-708-6984 RONALD BLEVINS, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Fishers Ear, Nose & Throat 13914 Southeastern Pkwy., Fishers, 317-4159527 SETH BRUGGERS, M.D. Q Northside ENT 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-597-0625 BENJAMIN COPELAND, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 5255 E. Stop 11, 317-882-4288 CHARLOT TE DUGAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Ear Nose & Throat Care 18000 River Rd., Noblesville, 317-621-6673

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JOHN GOLDENBERG, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-844-7059 JOSHUA GREENE, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Fishers Ear, Nose & Throat 13914 Southeastern Pkwy., Fishers, 765-643-6961 JASON GUT T, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 5255 E. Stop 11, 317-882-4288 KELLY HIAT T, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Ear Nose & Throat Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-2960 TOD HUNTLEY, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Center for Ear, Nose, Throat & Allergy 12188A N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-926-1056 NICOLE KLEIN, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 11725 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-844-7059

BRENDAN KLUSZYNSKI, M.D. Q Hendricks Regional Health Ear Nose & Throat 100 Hospital Ln., Danville, 317-745-3758 AVINASH MANTRAVADI, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-6467 CLEM MCDONALD, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-8447059 JAMES MINER, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 11725 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-844-7059 MICHAEL MOORE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-6467 MICHAEL MYERS, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 11725 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-844-7059

MAXIMILLIAN NEWELL , M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 5255 E. Stop 11, 317-882-4288 SCOTT PHILLIPS, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Brownsburg Center for Ear, Nose, Throat & Allergy 590 Pit Rd., Brownsburg, 317-926-1056 JONATHAN TING, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery 355 W. 15th St., 317-944-6467 MEGAN WOOD, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-844-7059 JESSICA YESENSKY, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Otolaryngology Head & Neck Surgery 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-6467 ROBERT YOUKILIS, M.D. Q Northside ENT 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-597-0625

OT O L A RY N G O L O GY/ FA C I A L P L A S T I C S U R G E RY

JOCELYN BUSH, M.D. Q Center for Pain Management– Indianapolis 8805 N. Meridian St., 317-706-7246

RICHARD BIGGERSTAFF, M.D., FACS Q Otolaryngology Associates 11725 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-844-7059

CHRISTOPHER DORAN, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 120 Avon Mktplc., Avon, 317-396-1300

BURKE CHEGAR, M.D. Q Chegar Facial Plastic Surgery 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-818-5438

RANDALL FRANIAK, M.D. Q Advanced Pain Management of Central Indiana 10412 Allisonville Rd., Fishers, 317-572-2240

EMILY HRISOMALOS , M.D. 1650 W. Oak St., Zionsville, 317-204-8547 TAHA SHIPCHANDLER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Facial Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-948-3223

PA I N M E D I C I N E JOHN ARBUCKLE, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000

ROBERT FUNK, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000 JONATHAN GENTILE, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000 SYDNEY HARMAN, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1401 W. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-817-1200 KEVIN MACADAEG, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000

AARON NELSON, D.O. Q Hancock Pain Management Center 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-468-4090

P E D I AT R I C C A R D I O LO GY

DAVID RATZMAN, M.D. Q Anesthesia Pain Consultants of Indiana 8240 Naab Rd., 317-471-1400 TODD SCHMIDT, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 555 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-396-1300 RAJIV TEWARI, M.D. Q Optum American Health Network 12174 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-208-3866 JOHN WARD, M.D. Q Riverview Interventional Pain Center 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, 317-770-5861 JOSHUA WELLINGTON, M.D. Q Center for Pain Management 11595 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-706-7246 DERRON WILSON, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300

TIMOTHY CORDES, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Pediatric Cardiology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8906 MARK HOYER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Pediatric Cardiology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8906 ANIL KUMAR, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Indianapolis Pediatric Heart & Vascular Care 8333 Naab Rd., 317-338-3000 MARCUS SCHAMBERGER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Pediatric Cardiology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8906 LEONARD STEINBERG, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Indianapolis Pediatric Heart & Vascular Care 8333 Naab Rd., 317-338-3000

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P E D I AT R I C D E R M ATO L O G Y ANITA HAGGSTROM, M.D., FAAD Q IU Health Physicians Dermatology at Meridian Crossing 11590 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-944-7744

P E D I AT R I C ENDOCRINOLOGY LINDA DIMEGLIO, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 ERICA EUGSTER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 JOHN FUQUA, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 NADINE HADDAD, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 ZEINA NABHAN, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 TODD NEBESIO, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 JUAN SANCHEZ, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889 EMILY WALVOORD, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Diabetes & Endocrinology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3889

P E D I AT R I C G A S T R O E N T E R O LO G Y MAJDI ABU-SALIH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pediatric Digestive Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-2660 MOLLY BOZIC, M.D. Q Riley Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3774 SHEELA DEIVANAYAGAM, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Digestive Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-9450

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BRIAN MCFERRON, M.D. Q Riley Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3774 EUGENIA MOLLESTON, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-944-3774 MARIAN PFEFFERKORN, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-944-3774 KANIKA PURI, M.D. Q Riley Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3774 ELIZABETH SCHAEFER, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Digestive Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-9450 BRANDON SPARKS, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-3774 STEVEN STEINER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-944-3774 ERIC TIBESAR, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Digestive Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-9450 CHARLES VANDERPOOL , M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-944-3774

P E D I AT R I C H E M AT O L O GY & O N C O L O GY DOUGLAS CIPKALA, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Cancer Care & Hematology 2001 W. 86th St., 317-338-4673

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

JESSICA GOODMAN, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Cancer Care & Hematology 2001 W. 86th St., 317-338-4673 SWETA GUPTA, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 KERRY HEGE, M.D., MS Q Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2143 SEETHAL JACOB, M.D., MS, FAAP Q Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2143 MANJUSHA KUMAR, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 CHARLES NAKAR, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 ANGELI RAMPERSAD, M.D. Q Indiana Hemophilia & Thrombosis Center 8326 Naab Rd., 317-871-0000 BASSEM RAZZOUK, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Cancer Care & Hematology 2001 W. 86th St., 317-338-4673 DANIEL RUNCO, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Cancer & Blood Disorders 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2143 JODI SKILES, M.D. Q Riley Pediatric Cancer & Blood Disorders 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2143 TERRY VIK, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Cancer & Blood Disorders 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2143

P E D I AT R I C I N F E CT I O U S DISEASE CHRISTOPHER BELCHER, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Infectious Disease Care 11455 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-8180

JOHN CHRISTENSON, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Infectious Disease 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-7260 JACKSON SCHNEIDER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-5000

LISA SMITH, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7450

ANN KLEDZIK, M.D. Q Axon Health Associates 9245 N. Meridian St., 317-818-9000

LAURENCE WALSH, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7450

RON STACHLER, M.D. 84 N. 1st St., Zionsville, 317-733-1596

P E D I AT R I C

P E D I AT R I C

P U L M O N O LO GY

P E D I AT R I C

NEUROSURGERY

N E P H R O LO G Y

LAURIE ACKERMAN, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-6201

PI CHUN CHENG, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Pulmonology & Respiratory Care 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7208

DAVID HAINS, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Nephrology & Kidney Diseases 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2563 MYDA KHALID, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Nephrology & Kidney Diseases 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2563 DANIEL MCKENNEY, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Nephrology 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-2487 ANDREW SCHWADERER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Nephrology & Kidney Diseases 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-2563 MONA ZAWAIDEH, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Nephrology 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-2487

P E D I AT R I C N E U R O LO GY CHRISTOPHER JACKMAN, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7450 LAUREN JAMES, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent– Indianapolis Pediatric Neurology 8414 Naab Rd., 317-338-1600 JAMES PAPPAS, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent– Indianapolis Pediatric Neurology 8414 Naab Rd., 317-338-1600 KEITH RIDEL , M.D. Q Josephson-WallackMunshower Neurology, P.C. 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-308-2800

JODI SMITH, M.D., PH.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-0900 MONICA WEHBY, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-0900

P E D I AT R I C O TO LA R Y N G O LO GY WENHUA CHEN, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 RONDA HAMAKER, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Ear, Nose & Throat 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-6815 BRUCE MAT T, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Ear, Nose & Throat 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8620 RICHARD MIYAMOTO, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Ear, Nose & Throat 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-6815 MATTHEW PARTAIN, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Ear, Nose & Throat 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8620 LAUREN SOWA, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Ear, Nose & Throat 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8620

P E D I AT R I C P S Y C H I AT R Y JERRY FLETCHER, M.D. Q Indiana Health Group 703 Pro-Med Ln., Carmel, 317-843-9922

A. I. CRISTEA, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Pulmonology & Respiratory Care 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7208 NADIA KRUPP, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– Allergy & Asthma 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7208 GREGORY MONTGOMERY, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Pulmonology & Respiratory Care 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-7208 CHANDAR RAMANATHAN, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Indianapolis Pediatric Lung Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-2825 RAMINDRAJIT SUFI, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Indianapolis Pediatric Lung Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-2825 MICHAEL TSANGARIS, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Pulmonology & Respiratory Care 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-948-7208 OLATUNJI WILLIAMS, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Indianapolis Pediatric Lung Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-2825

P E D I AT R I C R H E U M ATO L O GY SUSAN BALLINGER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Rheumatology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-274-2172 MELISSA OLIVER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Rheumatology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-274-2172

Anuj Agarwala, MD Robert Batler, MD Pablo Bedano, MD Sumeet Bhatia, MD Sridhar Bolla, MD Mark Booher, MD Jennifer Botkin, MD Monet Bowling, MD Scott Cline, MD Frank Conte, MD Kathryn Copeland, MD Linda DeCesare, MD Thomas Dugan, MD James Edmondson, MD Tolly Epstein, MD Robyn Fean, MD Jared Fialkow, DO Joseph Fraiz, MD Mark Gentry, MD Stanley Givens, MD Gerirose Gooding, MD

Shayna Gordon, MD Anna Gramling, MD Scott Guenthner, MD Deepak Guttikonda, MD Stanley Harper, MD David Harsha, MD Michael Hartley, MD Kevin Hartzell, MD Mindy Ho, MD David Hollensbe, MD Darrel Huff, MD Joseph Hunt, MD Dennis Jacob, MD Martin Kaefer, MD Kimberly Kerr, MD John Kersteff, MD Brendan Kluszynski, MD Hari Kumar, MD Christopher Leagre, MD Robert Liebross, MD Aaron Ludwig, MD Jothiharan Mahenthiran, MD

Sahitya Mallipeddi, MD Avinash Mantravadi, MD Anne Mattingly, MD Anita Mazdai, MD Ruth McCluskey, MD Priya Menon, MD Justin Miller, MD Michael Murphy, MD Anil Purohit, MD Chad Reichard, MD Kyle Ritter, MD Sarah Savabi, MD William Schwab, MD Pooja Singal, MD Ronald Suh, MD Mark Tompkins, MD John Unison, MD John Voiles, MD Chad Waits, MD Radhika Walling, MD Steven Wise, MD

CONGRATULATIONS to our Top Docs.

Unstoppable isn’t about size, strength or speed. It’s about character. We know this because, at Hendricks, our physicians show their dedication to providing exceptional healthcare every time they walk through the doors. Their focus on quality has led us to earn membership in the prestigious Mayo Clinic Care Network, Leapfrog’s Top Teaching Hospital award and a five-star rating from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. We are proud to see so many of our physicians honored as our area’s Top Docs. Learn more about unstoppable healthcare that makes a difference at Hendricks.org/Mayo.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 96

P E D I AT R I C S L E E P

P E D I AT R I C U R O L O GY

MEDICINE

MARTIN KAEFER, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Urology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8896

LEYLA AKANLI, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent–Pediatric Sleep Medicine 8220 Naab Rd., 317-415-9590

P E D I AT R I C S U R G E R Y

ROSALIA MISSERI, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Urology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8896

ALAN LADD, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– General Surgery 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-4681

RICHARD RINK, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Urology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8896

MAT THEW LANDMAN, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– General Surgery 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-4681

BENJAMIN WHIT TAM, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health–Urology 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-8896

FREDERI CK RESCORLA, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health– General Surgery 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-4681 CHAD WIESENAUER, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent–Pediatric General Surgery 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-8857

• CT • MRI • PET/CT • Ultrasound • X-Ray

P E D I AT R I C S CHRISTINE ADAMS, M.D. Q Northpoint Pediatrics– Community Hospital North Campus 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-9000 ROSA ANDERSON, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pediatric Care 10122 E. 10th St., 317-355-7337

• 3D Mammography • Breast Biopsies • DEXA Scans • Joint Injections • Nuclear Medicine

ELIZABETH BEACH, M.D. Q Carmel Pediatrics 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7257 STEPHANIE BERGSTEIN, M.D. Q Meridian Pediatrics 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-844-5351 MELISSA BOLING, D.O. Q Riley Children’s Health 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-5000 STEPHANIE BOOMS, M.D. Q Northpoint Pediatrics– Community Hospital North Campus 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-9000 JENNIFER BOTKIN, M.D. Q Hendricks Pediatrics 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-7337 SHANNA BOWMAN, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network County Line Pediatrics 747 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-528-2020 JOHN CHAMPLEY, M.D. Q Northpoint Pediatrics–Community Hospital North Campus 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-9000

DANIELLE ERNEY, M.D. Q Carmel Pediatrics 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7257 ERICA FLEDDERJOHN, M.D., FAAP Q Franciscan Physician Network Pediatric Associates of Greenwood 900 Averitt Rd., Greenwood, 317-865-3115

BLAKE FROBERG, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-5000 SARAH GANGADHAR, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Fishers Pediatrics 14540 Prairie Lakes Blvd.

N., Noblesville, 317-578-4193

• Uterine Fibroid Embolization • Prostate Artery Embolization • Interventional Procedures • Women’s Health • Men’s Health

NorthwestRadiology.com

CARMEL

CARMEL

10603 N. Meridian St. Meridian North Imaging Center Carmel, IN 46290 X-Ray Walk-Ins 12188A N. Meridian St. Carmel, IN 46032 X-Ray Walk-Ins

98

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BREAST CENTER FISHERS 11450 N. Meridian St. Carmel, IN 46032 Walk-In Screening Mammograms Welcome!

GREENWOOD

LAURA HOLLENBECK, M.D. Q Northpoint Pediatrics– Community Hospital North Campus 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-9000

ANNA GILLEY, M.D. Q Carmel Pediatrics 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7257

HENRY JONES, M.D. Q HealthNet Pediatric & Adolescent Care Center 1633 N. Capitol Ave., 317-962-8067

KRISTEN GOLLNICK, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pediatric Care Fishers 8890 E. 116th St., Fishers, 317-621-8953

ANNE KELLY, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Indianapolis Pediatrics 8091 Township Line Rd., 317-415-8050

SUZANNE GRANNAN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine & Pediatric Care 8150 Oaklandon Rd., 317-621-1111

CHRISTINA FOX, M.D., FAAP Q Franciscan Physician Network Stones Crossing Pediatrics 1703 W. Stones Crossing Rd., Greenwood, 317-887-6060

call 317-972-9669 | fax 317-715-9990

New!

EVE GILL , M.D. Q Pediatric Associates of Avon 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-217-2900

KEITH CHIT TY, M.D. Q Meridian Pediatrics 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-844-5351

LEAH MARTINSON, M.D. Q Meridian Pediatrics 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-844-5351 JILL MAZUREK, M.D. Q Meridian Pediatrics 12065 Old Meridian St., Carmel, 317-844-5351

KARA GURCHIEK, M.D. Q Northpoint Pediatrics– Community Hospital North Campus 8101 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-9000

SARAH MCCLAIN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine & Pediatric Care 8150 Oaklandon Rd., 317-621-1111

PAUL HALTER, M.D. Q Hancock Pediatrics 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-467-4500

RUTH MCCLUSKEY, M.D. Q Hendricks Pediatrics 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-7337

ABIGAIL HASTE, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health Center West 38th Street 5515 W. 38th St., 317-880-3838

SERVICES

AVERAGE COMPETITOR

General X-Rays

$550

$

100

82%

CT without contrast

$1,200

$

600

50%

CT with contrast

$1,350

$

750

44%

CT with & without contrast

$1,500

$

850

43%

DEXA

$350

$

150

57%

MRI without contrast

$2,000

$

700

65%

MRI with contrast

$2,500

$

850

66%

MRI with & without contrast

$3,000

$

950

68%

MRI Prostate

with contrast, CAD & 3D

$5,000

$

1,250

75%

PET/CT with FDG

$9,200

$

2,800

70%

FLAT RATE PRICES

AVERAGE SAVINGS

3D Screening Mammogram

$600

$

375

38%

3D Diagnostic Mammogram two breasts

$825

$

425

48%

Ultrasound

$650

$

250

62%

Ultrasound with Doppler

$1,500

$

500

67%

Ultrasound one breast

$770

$

300

57%

AVON

14300 E 138th St. 853 N. Emerson Ave. 120 Avon Marketplace Bldg B - Ste C Greenwood, IN 46143 Avon, IN 46123 Fishers, IN 46037 X-Ray Walk-Ins *MRI *MRI & CT Only

Prices effective September 1, 2023. Guaranteed regardless of insurance. *For PET/CT utilizing contrast agent other than FDG, call (317) 328-5050

Healthcare

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the way it should be. © 2023 Northwest Radiology Network

JIM MEG REMIS, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Zionsville Primary & Specialty Care 10801 N. Michigan Rd., Zionsville, 317-344-1234

ALEXANDER SLEDER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Family Medicine & Pediatric Care 8150 Oaklandon Rd., 317-621-1111

KATHLEEN MILLER, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s–Fishers Pediatrics 14540 Prairie Lakes Blvd.

N., Noblesville, 317-578-4193

ASHLIE STALLION, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pediatric Care 10122 E. 10th St., 317-355-7337

SARAH PALMER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Pediatric Care 11911 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-621-6888 ERIN PHIPPS, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health Center West 38th Street 5515 W. 38th St., 317-880-3838 CAROLYN ROBINSON, M.D. Q Carmel Pediatrics 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7257 KRISTA SANTOS, M.D. Q Step by Step Pediatrics, LLC 6920 Parkdale Pl., 317-328-6800 EMILY SCOT T, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-5000

RANDALL STOESZ, M.D. Q Carmel Pediatrics 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7257 LORI WEAN, M.D. Q Hancock Pediatrics 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-467-4500 KAREN WHEELER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Primary Care 6866 W. Stonegate Dr., Zionsville, 317-768-6000 DANIELLE WIESE, M.D. Q Carmel Pediatrics 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7257 ALLISON WIESMAN, M.D. Q Hancock Pediatrics 300 E. Boyd Ave., Greenfield, 317-467-4500

PHYSICAL MEDICINE & R E H A B I L I TAT I O N ERIC AITKEN, M.D. Q Rehabilitation Associates of Indiana– Indianapolis 6330 E. 75th St., 317-588-7130 ANGELA CARBONE, M.D. Q Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana 4141 Shore Dr., 317-329-2525 VIRGILIO CHAN, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 1260 Innovation Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-802-2866 ERIKA COT TRELL , M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Neuroscience Specialists 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-8494 SHASHANK DAVE, D.O. Q IU Health Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 355 W. 15th St., 317-948-0200 SHIVA GANGADHAR, M.D. Q Rehabilitation Associates of Indiana– Indianapolis 6330 E. 75th St., 317-588-7130

WILLIAM HALL , M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575

PHILIP D. ZANETEAS, PH.D., M.D. 9240 N. Meridian St., 317-848-0800

AMY LELAND, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Neurosurgical Care 1210B Medical Arts Blvd., Anderson, 765-298-4470

P LA ST I C &

SACHIN MEHTA, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Neuroscience Specialists 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-8494 RONALD MILLER, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 13430 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-802-2866 ABHISHEK REDDY, D.O., FAAPMR Q Franciscan Physician Network Neuroscience Specialists 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-8494 KEVIN SIGUA, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8450 Northwest Blvd., 317-802-2866 GREGORY STROCK, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Neuroscience Specialists 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-8494

RECONSTRUCTIVE S U R G E RY JOSHUA ADKINSON, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health–Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 JOHN AKER, M.D. Q My Plastic Surgery Group–John Aker Aesthetics 11450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-848-5512 JASON BLOCKSOM, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital– Indianapolis Pediatric Plastic Surgery Care 8402 Harcourt Rd., 317-338-6713 RIESA BURNET T, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Plastic & Reconstructive Care 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-338-8788

JASON CACIOPPO, M.D. Q Plastic & Reconstructive Surgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-2200 JESSICA GILLESPIE, M .D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-7650 STANLEY HARPER, M.D. Q Sharper Plastic Surgery 10090 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-593-4611 ALADDIN HASSANEIN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Plastic Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-944-3636 EUGENE HSIAO, M.D. Q Plastic & Reconstructive Surgical Care 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-2200 SEWIT MADE, M.D. Q Hancock Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-325-2699

NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

99

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 99 CHRISTINE KELLEYPAT TESON, M.D. Q Meridian Plastic Surgeons 170 W. 106th St., Carmel, 317-575-0330

MICHAEL METRICK, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Methodist Hospital 1701 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-8850

ROBERT PAUL , M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Plastic & Reconstructive Care 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-338-8788

ASHLEY OVERLEY, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Mental Health Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000

JAIME RANIERI, M.D., FACS Q Franciscan Physician Network Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-528-7650

EMILY ZARSE, M.D. Q Community Health Network–Behavioral Health 2040 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-355-5009

ALAN SADOVE, M.D. Q Meridian Plastic Surgeons 170 W. 106th St., Carmel, 317-575-0330 IAN SANDO, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Carmel Plastic & Reconstructive Care 13450 N. Meridian St, Carmel, 317-338-8788 JANET TURKLE, M.D. Q Turkle & Associates 11455 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-848-0001 BRUCE VAN NAT TA, M.D. Q Meridian Plastic Surgeons 170 W. 106th St., Carmel, 317-575-0330 JEFFREY WAGNER, M.D. Q Wagner and Associates Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., 317-621-2520

P S YC H I AT R Y WILLIAM ARNOLD, M.D. Q Witham Health Services 2605 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon, 765-485-8700 CHRISTOPHER BOJRAB, M.D. Q Indiana Health Group 703 Pro-Med Ln., Carmel, 317-843-9922 MELINDA COBB, M.D. Q Hancock Counseling & Psychiatric Services 120 W. McKenzie Rd., Greenfield, 317-468-6200 JOSHUA LOWINSKY, M.D. Q Children’s Resource Group 9106 N. Meridian St., 317-575-9111 BEN MCALLISTER, D.O. Q Hancock Counseling & Psychiatric Services 120 W. McKenzie Rd., Greenfield, 317-468-6200

100

PRISCILLA STUMPF, M.D. Q Hancock Health–Sue Ann Wortman Cancer Center 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-325-2273 SHIH WEI, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Radiation Oncology Care 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4300 RICHARD ZELLARS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Radiation Oncology 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-2524

R A D I AT I O N O N C O L O GY

REPRODUCTIVE

JULIA COMPTON, M.D. Q Hancock Health– Sue Ann Wortman Cancer Center 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-325-2273

E N D O C R I N O L O G Y/

THOMAS DUGAN, M.D. Q Cancer Care Group, P.C. 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-3636 JENNIFER FISHER, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Radiation Oncology Care 1340 N. Madison Ave., Anderson, 765-298-4770 PETER GARRET T, M.D. Q Cancer Care Group, P.C. 6100 W. 96th St., 317-715-1800 STANLEY GIVENS, M.D. Q Cancer Care Group, P.C. 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-3636 JIANAN GRAYBILL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Radiation Oncology Care 7979 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-4300 OMAR ISHAQ , M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Radiation Oncology 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-2524 CHRISTOPHER LEAGRE, M.D. Q Cancer Care Group, P.C. 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-3636 ROBERT LIEBROSS, M.D. Q Cancer Care Group, P.C. 8244 E. U.S. 36, Avon, 317-272-3636 CHANDRIKA PATEL , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Radiation Oncology Care 1440 E. County Line Rd., 317-497-6270 TRACY PRICE, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Integrated Cancer Care North 8902 N. Meridian St., 877-362-2778

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

INFERTILITY DAVID CARNOVALE, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Fertility Specialty Care 7250 Clearvista Dr., 317-621-0600 WILLIAM GENTRY, M.D. Q Advanced Fertility Group 201 N. Pennsylvania Pkwy, 317-817-1300 JOHN JARRET T II, M.D. Q Indiana Fertility Institute 10610 N. Pennsylvania St., 317-575-6565 MEREDITH PROVOST, M.D., PH.D. Q Indiana Fertility Institute 10610 N. Pennsylvania St., 317-575-6565 MAT THEW WILL , M.D. Q Midwest Fertility Specialists 12188A N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-571-1637

STEVEN HUGENBERG, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Rheumatology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-1000 EMILY KITCHIN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Rheumatology 6820 Parkdale Pl., 317-944-1000 SAHITYA MALLIPEDDI, M.D., MPH Q Hendricks Rheumatology 1100 Southfield Dr., Plainfield, 317-837-5510 TAMARA NELSON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Rheumatology 201 Pennsylvania Pkwy., Carmel, 317-944-1000 RANDALL REED, M.D. Q Rheumatology Associates, P.C. 8902 N. Meridian St., 317-844-6444 JEREMY SCHUE, M.D. Q Rheumatology Associates, P.C. 8902 N. Meridian St., 317-844-6444 METHEE SRIVATANA, D.O. Q Community Physician Network Rheumatology Care 6905 E. 96th St., 317-621-1510 ELLEN STOESZ, M.D. Q IU Health Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 9660 E. Washington St., 317-944-1000 KATHLEEN THOMAS, D.O. Q Rheumatology Associates, P.C. 8902 N. Meridian St., 317-844-6444

R H E U M AT O L O G Y

SARAH THOMAS, M.D. Q Rheumatology Associates, P.C. 8902 N. Meridian St., 317-844-6444

ANAN AFANEH, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Rheumatology Care 6905 E. 96th St., 317-621-1510

NAGADARSHINI VINOD, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Rheumatology 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-1000

TRACY BRENNER, M.D. Q Rheumatology Associates, P.C. 8902 N. Meridian St., 317-844-6444

CHRISTOPHER WU, M.D. Q Rheumatology Associates, P.C. 8902 N. Meridian St., 317-844-6444

JAMES EHLICH JR., M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Rheumatology & Osteoporosis Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-888-1467 ANNA GRAMLING, M.D. Q Hendricks Rheumatology 1100 Southfield Dr., Plainfield, 317-837-5510

SLEEP MEDICINE ANIL ACHAEN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Pulmonary, Critical Care & Sleep Medicine 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-963-0555

LEYLA AKANLI, M.D. Q Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent–Pediatric Sleep Medicine 8220 Naab Rd., 317-415-9590 STEPHANIE ASHRAF, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 CYNTHIA BODKIN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Neurology 355 W. 15th St., 317-948-5450 SHALINI MANCHANDA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Sleep Medicine 714 N. Senate Ave., 317-963-0555 ABHINAV SINGH, M.D. Q Indiana Internal Medicine Consultants– Indiana Sleep Center 701 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-887-6400 JAMES ZHANG, M.D., PH.D. Q Hancock Neurology & Neurodiagnostics– Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 317-477-6387

KEVIN O’NEILL , M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8450 Northwest Blvd., 317-802-2866 ERIC POT TS, M.D. Q Goodman Campbell Brain and Spine 13345 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-396-1300 DAVID SCHWARTZ, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 10995 N. Allisonville Rd., Fishers, 317-802-2883 FRANCESCA TEKULA, M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 14300 E. 138th St., Fishers, 800-622-6575

SPORTS MEDICINE THURMAN ALVEY III, D.O. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1401 W. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-817-1200 PHILIP BLANEY, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Indianapolis Sports Medicine Specialists 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-781-1133

SPINE SURGERY

MARK BOOHE R, M.D. Q Hendricks Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 301 Satori Pkwy., Avon, 317-273-9622

BARRET T BOODY, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000

KILE CARTER , M.D. Q Central Indiana Orthopedics 2610 Enterprise Dr., Anderson, 800-622-6575

MICHAEL COSCIA, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8400 Northwest Blvd., 317-802-2866

ROBYN FEAN, M.D. Q Hendricks Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 5492 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Brownsburg, 317-456-9063

JOHN DIETZ JR., M.D. Q OrthoIndy 8400 Northwest Blvd., 317-802-2866 GABRIEL JACKSON, M.D. Q OrthoIndy 1260 Innovation Pkwy., Greenwood, 317-802-2886 JEFFREY KONOPKA, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000 MICHAEL MCCARTHY, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-228-7000 M. CRAIG MCMAINS, M.D., FAAOS Q Community Physician Network, Orthopedic Specialty Care 7930 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-6725 JUSTIN MILLER, M.D. Q Indiana Spine Group 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-275-1967

DAVID HARSHA, M.D. Q Hendricks Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 1000 E. Main St., Danville, 317-718-4676 ROBERT KLITZMAN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine 13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, 317-944-9400 THOMAS KLOOTWYK, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 1401 W. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 317-817-1200 G. PETER MAIERS II, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 10767 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1200 MARK RIT TER, M.D. Q Forté Sports Medicine and Orthopedics 10767 Illinois St., Carmel, 317-817-1200

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 100 ANDREW SCHROEDER, D.O. Q Hancock Orthopedics 801 N. State St., Greenfield, 317-477-6683

THORACIC SURGERY ANTHONY ASCIOTI, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 ANDREW BARKSDALE, M.D. Q Cardiac Surgery Associates, S.C. 3900 St. Francis Way, Lafayette, 765-775-2800 MARC GERDISCH, M.D. Q Cardiac Surgery Associates, S.C. 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-851-2331 VIJAY NUTHAKKI, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 MANESH PARIKSHAK, M.D. Q Cardiac Surgery Associates, S.C. 3900 St. Francis Way, Lafayette, 765-775-2800 JOHN STOREY, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 8075 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-621-8688 MARK TURRENTINE, M.D. Q Riley Physicians Cardiothoracic Surgery 575 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-944-7150

UROGYNECOLOGY KATHRYN COPELAND, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Carmel 12188-A N. Meridian St., Carmel, 877-362-2778 DOUGLASS HALE, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urogynecology 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-3700 MARTINA MUTONE, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Carmel 12188-A N. Meridian St., Carmel, 877-362-2778

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SAMEENA RAO, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Avon 120 Avon Mktplc., Avon, 877-362-2778 BRENT SUOZZI, M.D. Q Axia Women’s Health– Indiana Urogynecology 8051 S. Emerson Ave., 317-790-3355

UROLOGY ROBERT BATLER, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Avon 120 Avon Mktplc., Avon, 877-362-2778 RICHARD BENNET T III, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Fishers MedTech Park 14300 138th St., Fishers, 877-362-2778 HELEN BERNIE, D.O. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-5500 RONALD BORIS, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-3700 K. CLINT CARY, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-948-9272 MAT THEW DOLLINS, M.D. Q Eskenazi Health– Sandra Eskenazi Outpatient Care Center 720 Eskenazi Ave., 317-880-0000 THOMAS GARDNER, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-7451 DAVID GILLEY, M.D. Urology of Indiana–Greenwood 679 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 877-362-2778 DAVID HOLLENSBE, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Avon 120 Avon Mktplc., Avon, 877-362-2778 MICHAEL KOCH, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-7451 MICHAEL LARGE, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Fishers MedTech Park 14300 138th St., Fishers, 877-362-2778 JAMES LINGEMAN, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 11725 N. Illinois St., Carmel, 317-688-5500

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AARON LUDWIG, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Hancock Regional Health, Greenfield 1 Memorial Sq., Greenfield, 877-362-2778 CHRIS MAGEE, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Fishers MedTech Park 14300 138th St., Fishers, 877-362-2778 TIMOTHY MASTERSON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 535 Barnhill Dr., 317-944-7451 MAT THEW MELLON, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Urology 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-3700 SCOT T PIKE, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Carmel 12188-A N. Meridian St., Carmel, 877-362-2778 JOHN RAMSEY, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Naab Road 8240 Naab Rd., 877-362-2778 CHAD REICHARD, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Avon 120 Avon Mktplc., Avon, 877-362-2778 DANIEL SALVAS, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Johnson Memorial Hospital, Franklin 1159 W. Jefferson St., Franklin, 877-362-2778 DAVID SCHEIDLER, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Fishers MedTech Park 14300 138th St., Fishers, 877-362-2778 WILLIAM SCHWAB, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Greenwood 679 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 877-362-2778 JASON SPRUNGER, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Fishers MedTech Park 14300 138th St., Fishers, 877-362-2778 RONALD SUH, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana–Avon 120 Avon Mktplc., Avon, 877-362-2778 JEFFERY VAUGHT, M.D. Q Urology of Indiana– Greenwood 679 E. County Line Rd., Greenwood, 877-362-2778

VASCULAR & INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY

RAJA RAMASWAMY, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150

DAVID AGARWAL, M.D. Q IU Health Methodist Hospital 1701 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-2000

SCOT T SAVADER, M.D., FSIR Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150

SABAH BUT TY, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Radiology 1701 N. Senate Blvd., 317-948-9279

HIMANSHU SHAH, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-944-5000

THOMAS CASCIANI, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Radiology 1701 N. Senate Blvd., 317-416-2566 JOSHUA DOWELL, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 10603 N. Meridian St., 317-972-9669 KAREN EHRMAN, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150 VINCENT FLANDERS, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 RAMON HALUM III, M.D. Q Central Indiana Vascular Care 853 N. Emerson Ave., Greenwood, 317-868-7979 BRYAN HANKINS, M.D. Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150 ROBERT KING, M.D. Q IU Health 550 N. University Blvd., 317-963-0156 FRANCIS MARSHALLECK, M.D. Q Riley Children’s Health 705 Riley Hospital Dr., 317-948-6328 SANJAY MOHINDRA, M.D. Q Dialysis Vascular at the Indiana Vascular Surgery Center 2140 N. Capitol Ave., 317-644-1404 CHARLES MULRY, M.D. Q Northwest Radiology Network, PC 5901 Technology Center Dr., 317-972-9669 KANNAN NATARAJAN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd, 317-583-7600

JOSEPH YEDLICKA, M.D., FSIR Q Radiology of Indiana 9998 Crosspoint Blvd., 317-579-2150

VASCULAR SURGERY RICHARD CHITWOOD, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 JEFFREY COOKE, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 ANDRES FAJARDO, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Vascular Surgery 1481 W. 10th St., 317-880-3557 ALOK GUPTA, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Vascular Surgery 1115 Ronald Reagan Pkwy., Avon, 317-962-0280 DEEPAK GUT TIKONDA, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-1234 CHRISTOPHER HANSEN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 8075 N. Shadeland Ave., 317-355-7220 SAJJAD HUSSAIN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 RANDY IRWIN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– VeinSolutions 13450 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 317-582-7676

DENNIS JACOB, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-7220 CHARLES KIELL , M.D., FACS Q Franciscan Physician Network Vascular Surgeons 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-1212 HARI KUMAR, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-1234 BRENT MARSDEN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent– Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 RAGHUNANDAN MOTAGANAHALLI, M.D., FRCS, FACS, DFSVS Q IU Health Physicians Vascular Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-0280 RICHARD OFSTEIN, M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-7220 ALAN SAWCHUK, M.D. Q IU Health Physicians Vascular Surgery 1801 N. Senate Blvd., 317-962-0280 GEORGE SHENG, M.D. Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 KEVIN SHERIDAN, M.D. Q Ascension Medical Group St. Vincent–Indianapolis Interventional Radiology, Thoracic Surgery & Vascular Surgery 8433 Harcourt Rd., 317-583-7600 THOMAS WEBB, M.D. Q Franciscan Physician Network Vascular Surgeons 5255 E. Stop 11 Rd., 317-528-1212 JEFFREY WEINBERGER , M.D. Q Community Physician Network Heart & Vascular Care 1400 N. Ritter Ave., 317-355-7220

W ORLDS A WAY and J UST A ROUND the C ORNER

S H O P. D I N E . E N J OY. L I V E .

L O C AT E D AT T H E S O U T H W E S T C O R N E R O F C I T Y C E N T E R D R I V E A N D R A N G E L I N E R OA D CARMELCITYCENTER.COM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 67

I wasn’t sure, but I felt as if I was teetering on more than just the edge of a downtown high rise. I might have also reached the limits of my volunteering potential—a literal cliffhanger …

The Booster Club While I’m not above chasing perks through volunteering (I handled transportation for a tennis exhibition here years ago just so I could drive John McEnroe and other legends to the airport and catch some gossip), most people have better intentions. Take Rick, the one regular volunteer at Nine Lives Cat Cafe. After a career at Lockheed Martin in California, he retired early, returned home to Indianapolis, and now spends close to 40 hours a week giving back.

On Mondays, he’s an on-call handyman for Gennesaret Free Clinics’ Health Recovery Homes. On Tuesdays, he does chores at Nine Lives, then helps cook 4,000 meals at Second Helpings. On Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, he lends his construction skills to Habitat for Humanity and Service at Work (SAWs), which builds free wooden wheelchair ramps for those who are low-income and permanently disabled.

“I was a mechanical engineer, and that was stressful,” he says. “What I do now is not stressful at all, which is probably why I enjoy it. A long time ago, before I retired, I thought about the meaning of life. It’s to serve others.”

Indianapolis is uniquely defined by this spirit. Volunteering is the motor of our industrial sports complex, built up a few decades back as an economic strategy to put the city on the map and show what this community can accomplish. It began with the Pan Am Games, which we hosted in 1987, and peaked with the Super Bowl in 2012. Our volunteer spirit is always humming along outside of the spotlight, too. “Every major event that has come through Indy in the last 10 years is run on the backs of volunteers,” says Al Carroll, president of IndyHub, a 104

IM | NOVEMBER 2023

clearinghouse for volunteer opportunities. “We put on big events better than anyone in the country.”

In 2021, Indy saved the NCAA men’s basketball tournament by hosting the whole thing—all 68 teams in one spot—under pandemic restrictions.

The Indiana Sports Corp compared the complexity of arranging the event to the Olympics. It wouldn’t have happened without thousands of volunteers who pitched in on tasks both major and menial, such as doing laundry in the backs of box trucks.

Our love of giving our time means Hoosiers have started 13,000 registered nonprofits in Indianapolis, according to IndyHub. That may actually be too many. “Try really hard to find an organization where you want to help before you start one,” Carroll says. “Usually there is an entity that exists, and maybe their leadership has fallen off. I ran into an organization that had $10,000 for breast cancer research in its account but was without leadership for five years.

You could have picked it up and run with it.”

Another example of a ready-made opportunity is the free medical clinic at St. Mary’s Catholic Church downtown.

It largely serves Latino and unhoused populations, providing no-cost exams and medications to anyone who needs them. And it is in danger of closing after 16 years. Even though the clinic is busy, it’s down to just two volunteer physicians—not enough to open every Saturday. After the current director made an announcement at St. Mary’s mass recently, 10 people (including a few doctors) stayed afterward to express their interest. Fingers crossed.

That’s the thing about Indy—someone usually steps up, and not just when they are in a period of crisis, like me. Many benefits of volunteering are obvious, but life coach Teresa Sabatine enlightened me about a benefit I hadn’t considered.

“Sometimes, when you get fired, it’s all you can think about,” she says. “You think you should spend all day applying for jobs, but it creates a vacuum [filled by] disappointment and rejection. I’m all for moving your body in a new way, letting new sights and smells ignite a new energy in you.”

She makes a good point—we all know the healing power of taking on a fresh challenge. But here’s the thing: I chickened out of that rappelling assignment.

That was not the new way I wanted to

VOLUNTEERING IS THE MOTOR OF OUR INDUSTRIAL SPORTS COMPLEX, BUILT UP A FEW DECADES BACK AS AN ECONOMIC STRATEGY TO PUT THE CITY ON THE MAP AND SHOW WHAT THIS COMMUNITY CAN ACCOMPLISH. move my body. Rappelling might have felt like a big, scary feat that I needed to accomplish, just like figuring out what to do with my life after losing my job. But I realized that I didn’t need to rappel off a building to prove myself. It wasn’t that I couldn’t do it; I didn’t want to.

I wanted the story. And I got it.

The next day, 60-some people made it look easy while I stayed on the ground holding a rope, guiding each person to a seated position on the sidewalk before unhooking their rig. They raised more than $100,000 for United Way, which was the whole point. I didn’t need to conquer a fear to help make that happen.

I have no regrets.

No one cared that I slunk back down in the elevator from the Keystone Building rooftop, and it dawned on me that no one really cares what my job is, either.

I’ve been stuck on the vanity of it, but spending time at big-hearted places like Little Angel Gowns and Coburn Place opened my eyes—I need to do something I deeply care about. The cat cafe owner performed in orchestras for 20-something years, and after a career setback, she is cleaning litter boxes—for a great cause, of course. She’s not prideful about it. The humility was perhaps the most powerful example I encountered through volunteering.

Or does volunteer Rick have it right?

Stability from 9 to 5 and altruism on the side? The answer is personal. I lean toward the intersection of passion and profession, and after so many different experiences in the last year, I knew where I belonged—right here, on the page, finding stories that make me pull out my phone and write 500 words with my thumbs.

You’re a writer.

It’s time to treat yourself like one.

Creative Writing • Evening classes • Tracks in fiction, non-fiction, and poetry • Full- or part-time study • Recent visitors: Colson Whitehead, Ada Limón, Meghan Daum, Viet Thanh Nguyen, Lauren Groff

www.butler.edu/mfa

11 2023

R E S TAU R A N T S

R A few Indochinese favorites at The Monk’s, p. 116

P h o t o b y T O N Y VA L A I N I S

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A CUP OF CHAI ..................... 108 CHOPPED CHEESE B OYS ..... 114 T HE MONK’S .......................... 116 NICOLE-TAYLOR’S ............... 117 RO OT & B ONE......................... 118

DOWNTOWN

lamb shank is the highlight of the chef’s specialties and easily feeds two. A full bar and an artful array of desserts help round out a special occasion meal. 501 Virginia Ave., 317-602-7117, aromaindy.com V $$

INCLUDES Fletcher Place, Fountain Square, Mass Ave, Mile Square

Ash & Elm Cider Co. ++

Agave & Rye +

CIDERY Ash & Elm’s array of complex and quaffable ciders gets broader all the time, with funky cocktails demonstrating a flavor profile well beyond sweet apples in the vibrant tasting room at the former Ford Assembly Plant on Washington Street. The food pairs beautifully with the drinks, from the now legendary elote fritters made with Indiana corn and cilantro crema to the crispy fried Brussels sprouts flavored with, of course, cider vinaigrette. A thick-cut Cuban and an Italian hoagie with all the meats are great choices among sandwiches, though the pimento cheeseburger with pickled green tomato is hard to beat. But more uptown offerings, such as ricotta gnocchi with seasonal garnishes or a lunchtime bulgogi noodle bowl, showcase how cider brings out the flavors in world cuisines as deliciously as fine wines. Save room for cider doughnut holes lavished with caramel sauce. 1301 E. Washington St., 317-6003164, ashandelmcider.com V $$

TACOS High-concept tortilla concoctions with

names like the Filthy Fajita, Swipe Right, and the Spicy Kitty add to the party atmosphere at this vibrant chain awash in neon, chandeliers, performance wallpaper, and pops of graffiti. A la carte tacos get backup from starters in the form of either Big Munchies (such as Birria Irish Nachos and Mac N Cheese Beignets) or Little Munchies (including elotes plated half off the cob). Tequila and bourbon dominate the house cocktails mixed behind a bar festooned with colors and lights, and the desserts are portioned for sharing. 336 Delaware St., 463-257-8226, agaveandrye.com V $$$

Amberson Coffee+ COFFEEHOUSE Modestly housed in a former

Fletcher Place gas station, this tiny coffee spot with a walk-up window feels like a snug neighborhood hangout. But its curated beans and precise pourover program make it a worthy destination for serious coffee-lovers. Sip a perfect cup—perhaps a Madcap Coffee Summer Solstice with notes of lime, green apple, and berries, or a Nømad Coffee Guatemala Los Pablos from Barcelona that tastes of apricot, brown sugar, and florals. The date latte and Cool Kid mocha headline the espresso drinks.

For sustenance, they whip up superb egg salad sandwiches, avocado toasts, and griddled Mexican-style biscuits with homemade jam. 401 S. College Ave., 463-230-2255, ambersoncoffee .com $

CONTEMPORARY Bluebeard opened in 2012, and crowds still roll in for chef Abbi Merriss’ take on seasonal comfort food. Start with the bread baked next door at Amelia’s—it’s especially delicious slathered with anchovy butter—and build your meal from the everchanging menu of small and large dishes.

Fried morels may show up on a spring picnic plate, while winter nights call for a comforting butcher shop Bolognese. 653 Virginia Ave., 317-686-1580, bluebeardindy.com V $$

Aroma ++

Bodhi: Craft Bar + Thai Bistro +

INDIAN Familiar tandoori and tikka masala

THAI This Mass Ave restaurant serves a small,

staples mingle with heartier, more elevated offerings at this elegant pan-Indian spot.

Lunchtime lamb and chicken rolls in crispy flatbread wrappers stand out, as do hearty chaat dishes dressed up with yellow peas, yogurt, and chutneys. An impressive

focused menu of Thai dishes like massaman curry with braised beef and Bodhi’s own version of non-Americanized pad thai. Cocktails get a lot of attention on a drinks list designed by Ball & Biscuit’s Heather Storms. 922 Massachusetts Ave., 317-941-6595, bodhi-indy.com V $$

Bluebeard +++

Cafe Patachou + CAFE The original Meridian-Kessler “student union for adults” continues to draw in the morning crowds and has inspired citywide offshoots, such as this sleek downtown location, a huge hit with the business and weekend hordes alike. The cinnamon toast remains as thick as a brick; the produce is still locally sourced; the massive omelets continue to have cheeky names; and the broken-yolk sandwiches are a perennial lunch favorite. 225 W. Washington St., 317V $$ 632-0765, cafepatachou.com

A Cup of Chai + TEAHOUSE Punjab native Pravy Nijjar’s NEW

cozy, funky teahouse, which opened in July of 2023 on a secluded section of Shelby Street in Fountain Square, offers a true taste of Indian-style chai with several different spice profiles. For the genuine article, go for the masala chai, a dairy-forward drink that features ginger, cardamom, fennel, and cloves, equally good hot or iced. Pair that with one of Nijjar’s street-food inspired snacks, such as golden, aromatic samosas or tasty kati rolls (tender paratha stuffed with spiced chicken, paneer, or potatoes). Coffee drinkers can get an espresso or cappuccino, and those avoiding caffeine can go for a spice-infused golden latte, mango lassi, or minty pineapple lemonade. The colorful storefront spot with plenty of original art is as comfy in the morning as in the evening, when Indians tend to prefer their chai. 1028 Shelby St., 317-998-4463, acupofchai.us $

Don Juan Peruvian Sandwiches + PERUVIAN Crisp-crusted fresh bread made by a local baker and finished on-site surrounds tempting meats at this darling sandwich shop tucked behind a secluded strip mall at Raymond Street and Sherman Drive. Favorites include the lomo saltado with tender strips of beef tenderloin, and the lechon, a South American take on a Hoosier tenderloin featuring breaded pork roast topped with an onion “salsa criolla.”

A fried-fish sandwich and creamy chicken salad get a boost of flavor from the tasty mild green sauce served at the table. 3720 E. Raymond St., 317-377-4677 $

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Beech Grove Irvington Windsor Park

SYMBOLS Brunch Outdoor seating Reservations V Vegetarian friendly

$$$$ $30 and up $$$ $20–$30 $$ $10–$20 $ Under $10

+++ Excellent ++ Very Good + Good

NEW

Recently opened establishment.

ADDED

Open for more than five months but making its first appearance in the guide.

UPDATED

Recently revisited and reevaluated.

Restaurants included in this guide are selected at the discretion of the Indianapolis Monthly editorial staff based on food quality, innovation, atmosphere, service, value, and consistency. IM does not accept advertising or other compensation in exchange for dining coverage. Price symbols indicate the average cost of a meal per person (without tax, tip, or alcohol).

Due to limited space, this list does not cover every evaluated restaurant. For a more comprehensive guide to Indianapolis dining, visit IndianapolisMonthly.com/Dining. Feedback?

Please email TheDish@IndianapolisMonthly.com.

I N D I A N A P O L I S M O N T H LY P R E S E N T S

INDIANAPOLIS

8 CHEFS, 4 NIGHTS, 1 UNFORGETTABLE MEAL

RITZ CHARLES CA R M E L

Join us for our inaugural four-night dinner series, Savor. Two chefs from Indy’s robust restaurant scene are paired together each night to create a once-in-a-lifetime meal paired with wines. A portion of the proceeds supports a different local charity each night. Be sure to #savorthedate.

November 14–17 | 6–10 p.m. indianapolismonthly.com/savor Limited tickets are available.

PRESENTING SPONSOR

SPONSOR

cocktails. 110 S. Pennsylvania St., 317-820$$ 5526, bar.gallerypastry.com

The Garden Table + CAFE Expanding on the spa-style menu at its original Broad Ripple location, this pretty, sun-drenched venue adds a full dinner and drinks menu to the established house-pressed juices, health-conscious salads, and carefully embellished toasts. The place remains a cafe at heart, though, especially with the elaborate espresso station cranking out caffeinated stunners like an iced latte with strawberry puree and the peppery, basilinfused Pablo Honey. 342 Massachusetts Ave., V $$ 317-638-0321, thegardentable.com

Harry & Izzy’s ++ STEAKHOUSE Craig Huse’s casual alternative to

big brother St. Elmo holds its own as a dapper hangout worthy of destination-steakhouse status itself. The marbled bone-in ribeye sizzles in its juices, a smart pick among the highquality (and high-priced) Midwest-sourced prime cuts. The menu expands to thin-crust pizzas, sandwiches, salads, and seafood selections like pan-seared scallops. 153 S. Illinois St., 317-635-9594, harryandizzys.com $$$

Hovito Ultra Lounge + NEW AMERICAN Crowd-pleasing fare is served to a clubby beat at this handsome Wholesale District restaurant. Buffalo chicken rolls, empanadas stuffed with velvety shredded Cuban beef, teriyaki-glazed salmon, and three-bite lamb chops arrive on artistically plated dishes, and standard cocktails—spicy margarita, espresso martini—come together behind a stunner of a $$ bar. 234 S. Meridian St., 317-969-6909

The Hulman ++ CONTEMPORARY With its sleek midcentury-

The Fountain Room

The Fountain Room ++ UPSCALE Restaurateur Blake Fogelsong filled this two-story showstopper with tufted leather chairs, glamorous clamshell booths, marble bar tops, and cascading chandeliers as a tribute to the Art Deco splendor of the restored Bottleworks Hotel next door.

Meanwhile, the big-shouldered menu covers everything from fine-tuned steaks and seafood to wild-card winners like a 20-ounce Circle City Cut slab of prime rib, a noble old-school relish tray, utterly decadent French onion soup, and the best Coca-Cola barbecue ribs in town. 830 Massachusetts Ave., 463$$$ 238-3800, thefountainroom.com

Futuro ++ PIZZA Fans of this downtown-ish charmer don’t crave pizza. They crave Futuro. That’s one way to distinguish a standout joint from the places that merely provide a fix. When it opened mid-pandemic, Futuro immediately grabbed attention with Detroit-style pies.

It’s a rare purveyor of thick, pan-cooked slabs characterized by a cheesy exoskeleton

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and sauce spooned over the toppings so it doesn’t make the airy, porous dough soggy.

Followers quickly learned to make a play for the corners for maximum crispy-crust payoff, though the single-sided squares are hardly a compromise thanks to the quality of Futuro’s house-made ingredients, like ground pepperoni and chicken-and-ranch fixings. In fact, you don’t even need all that dough. The thinner tavern-style and gluten-free pizzas are just as impressive and generously loaded. Pre-order a special featuring Smoking Goose or Half Liter BBQ collaborations, add on the big, knobby breadsticks, and dine in (the upstairs patio is the best spot) to take advantage of the deep beer list. The expansion of the plucky storefront, tucked away on an alley just east of downtown, testifies to Futuro’s popularity and embodies the pizzeria’s attitude—big, fun, and original.

19 Cruse St., 317-360-4725, futuroindy.com V $$

Gallery Pastry Bar ++ CONTEMPORARY The second location for

the popular Broad Ripple bakery and brunch spot specializes in Europeaninspired pastries, brunch, dinner, and

modern decor, the street-level restaurant inside downtown’s Hotel Indy pays tribute to the VIP Indianapolis Motor Speedway experience.

The pared-down seasonal menu supplies some fittingly elegant dishes, like short rib spaccatelli with horseradish sugo and a fancy Alaskan king crab bisque presentation. High-concept desserts (such as a candied-almond churro curled around banana gelato) are a must, as are signature craft cocktails. 141 E. Washington St., V $$$ 317-735-2586, thehulmanindy.com

King Dough ++ PIZZA Chewy and with just the right flop in the middle, the pizzas here are bona fide craft, from the dough to the quality toppings.

A standout is the Stinky Pete with wild mushrooms, gorgonzola, and plenty of garlic and herbs. Burgers, including one made from chorizo and topped with manchego cheese, play surprisingly close second fiddles to the pies. Cocktails concocted from boutique liqueurs and aromatics are reason enough to drop in, and they make for perfect sippers while you wait for your pie on the patio. 452 N. Highland Ave., 317602-7960, kingdoughpizzas.com V $$

Leviathan Bakehouse ++ BAKERY Pastry chef Pete Schmutte’s patisserie and lunch cafe near Chatham Arch is a welcome addition to the downtown bakery scene. Schmutte draws on his talented staff’s specialties to produce earthy artisan breads,

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ultra-flaky French-style laminated pastries, and elegant financiers. If you oversleep the day’s breakfast sandwich with creamy, soft eggs, grab a chimichurri roast beef sandwich with apple-fennel chutney and brie on porridge bread. 1101 N. College Ave., 317-493-1879, leviathanbakehouse.com V $$

whole fried fish rising off of the plate at this high-end chain inside a section of the former L.S. Ayres department store, an Art Deco gem. Even if you just stop in for oysters and martinis at the bar, the Baked Alaska makes for a spectacular finish. 30 S. Meridian St., 317-955-2277, theoceanaire.com $$$$

Livery ++

Rolli +

LATIN This place feels like a hidden urban

SUSHI Creative, colorful rolls such as Ponzu Paradise (salmon, spicy fruit-forward mayo, and beets) or Mango Tango (tempura-fried shrimp, Thai chili sauce, avocado, and pickled mango) make this recent addition to The Garage food hall a fun destination for sushi lovers and those still a bit squeamish about raw fish. Traditionalists can opt for “simple” rolls with just seafood or veggies and rice wrapped in nori, and build-your-own options let customers’ imaginations run wild, with a solid selection of vegetarian options, including surprisingly tasty yuzu shiitakes. Much of the fun is watching the sushi batch machine shoot out a perfect square of rice that is rolled and cut in the blink of an eye then served in a sturdy, stylish box. For a hearty alternative to rolls, try one of four Umami Bommi options, tofu pockets with tasty toppings and sauces, the best of them finished with a torch. A nice selection of canned teas, kombuchas, sakes, and beer complete the experience. 906 Carrollton Ave., 317-210-3559, rollisushi.co $$

treasure, especially when the mezcal cocktails are flowing and the partially open kitchen is sending out plate after plate of contemporary Latin-inspired fare. Favorites have included a salad tucked inside a folded manchego crisp, meltingly tender steak fanned over a block of polenta, and a silky tres leches cake that is to die for. Snag a spot on the upperlevel deck for a real treat. 720 N. College Ave., 317-383-0330, livery-restaurant.com $$

Love Handle ++ SANDWICHES Daily lunch and brunch features

such as schnitzel and waffles and a pulledchicken Hot Brown are the main draw at Chris and Ally Benedyk’s cheeky sandwich shop. The chalkboard menu also offers side options in the form of braised greens and potato salad with roasted tomatoes. 877 Massachusetts Ave., 317-384-1102 $$

Maialina Italian Kitchen + Bar + ITALIAN Straw-wrapped chianti bottles,

to the sleek former Hedge Row location, and a nicely edited menu offers familiar classics with a few twists for the more daring. Starters are a must, with generous sweet and meaty garlic shrimp and mushroom-studded arancini starring on the short list. Pizzas are a solid bet, with a nice char from the in-house brick oven, and pastas are solid, with little additions such as a raw egg yolk and truffle oil in the not-toounorthodox carbonara. But crispy, al dente fried gnocchi with pulled chicken and pesto are a standout, as is the branzino with a golden sear and thick slices of eggplant and zucchini topped with a tangy tomato chutney. Well-mixed cocktails are no surprise given the restaurant’s pedigree. And tiramisu lovers will enjoy the creamy, restrained version here, spiked with spiced rum and topped with playful coffee caviar, though orange zest–dusted Bombolini with Nutella are hard to top. 350 Massachusetts $$$ Ave., 317-798-2492, vicinoindy.com

EAST INCLUDES Beech Grove, Irvington, Windsor Park

10th Street Diner ++ VEGAN Surprisingly familiar and hearty plantbased takes on diner classics occupy the entire menu at this rehab of a former pawn shop, a comfy backdrop for enjoying such tasty fakeouts as a gooey seitan Reuben, a “chicken” pot pie, and chili that rivals your favorite con carne version. 3301 E. 10th St., 463-221-1255 V $$

wooden cross-back chairs, and family photos give a throwback trattoria feel to this addition to the city’s Italian scene. Meatballs from a family recipe with a solid house marinara are always a good choice. Pastas range from a straightforward toss of rigatoni with sausage and broccoli rabe to a rich, three-meat Bolognese lavished atop plump gnocchi. 1103 Prospect St., 317-982-7676, maialinaindy.com $$$

Salt on Mass +

Milktooth +++

St. Elmo Steak House ++

BRUNCH This diner-style cafe has a playfully

STEAKHOUSE Since 1902, this stately house of red meat has served as the unofficial ambassador of downtown Indianapolis—the walls carry decades’ worth of celebrity photos, the burnished bar hearkens to an earlier era, and the servers remain starched and bow-tied.

The drill remains the same, as well: a generous martini, a shrimp cocktail with that notoriously hot sauce, the bean soup or tomato juice, the wedge, and one of the legendary steaks. 127 S. Illinois St., 317-635-0636, stelmos.com $$$$

CONTEMPORARY You never know what to expect from restaurateur Jonathan Brooks’ Windsor Park kitchen, aside from one of the most innovative and well-executed meals in town.

The menu is difficult to track, mainly because Brooks builds his dishes around seasonal ingredients that are fresh and of-the-moment.

Impeccable servers will guide you through the evening’s offerings, which start small at the top of the menu (fresh oysters, perhaps, or pork rinds with kimchi and chicken liver mousse) and bulk up toward the bottom (think wild boar Bolognese or a massive pork Wellington for two). Finish with the most exotic flavor of house-made ice cream. 1844 E. 10th St., V $$$$ 317-419-3471, beholderindy.com

Tinker Street ++

Chopped Cheese Boys +

gritty vibe. The early morning counter service featuring pastries and coffee gives way to a full-service brunch menu with daytime craft cocktails. 534 Virginia Ave., V $$ 317-986-5131, milktoothindy.com

Modita ++ ASIAN-INSPIRED The lavish restaurant in

Bottleworks District’s showpiece slot gets extra style points for its gorgeous industrial-sleek decor that is equal parts silk wallpaper and factory-grade doors. Sip a Singha or a citrusy Tokyo Exchange Rate under the glow of dangling pendants and soak up the thoughtfully preserved vintage vibe. 850 Massachusetts Ave., 317-316-0470, modita.com $$$

Nesso ++ ITALIAN Highly stylized seafood and meats

paired with small pasta courses and shared a la carte sides add up to a sumptuous dining experience inside The Alexander hotel. Pass around a plate of prosciutto-wrapped prunes or crab arancini, but keep the tortelloni and sea bass all to yourself. 339 S. Delaware St., 317-643-7400, nesso-italia.com $$$

The Oceanaire Seafood Room ++ SEAFOOD Luxury dining takes the form

of stuffed trout in tomato-chive butter, Panamanian cobia served Oscar-style, and 114

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SEAFOOD Fresh fish arrives daily at this

gleaming Mass Ave restaurant. That means the menu is written around the latest catch, but perennial favorites include sea-salt grilled salmon and meaty seared cobia topped with a cheesy mix of crab and artichokes. 505 Massachusetts Ave., 317-440-1649, saltonmass.com $$$

Beholder +++

NEW AMERICAN Reservations are a must, so

snag whatever date you can get and hope for a warm night and a seat on the twinkling patio. Then settle in for small plates such as surprisingly light and flavorful chickpea ravioli with vegan ricotta and a host of colorful garnishes. Or try one of the vegan soups or a seasonal salad, such as a refreshing mix of greens with asparagus, pickled rhubarb, and tangy blue cheese. 402 E. 16th St., 317-925V $$$ 5000, tinkerstreetrestaurant.com

Vicino ++ ITALIAN More than filling the need for a bona

fide Italian restaurant on Mass Ave, this modern, colorful trattoria from the owners of The Oakmont measures up to some of the best Mediterranean spots anywhere in the city. New seating and light fixtures add a brighter palette

DELI FOOD New York’s beloved bodega NEW

snack is the eponymous specialty at this no-frills Irvington convenience store and takeout deli. True to form, wellseasoned ground beef gets chopped on a sizzling flattop then pressed into a sub sandwich roll and topped with plenty of gooey cheese and mayo, which makes for a rich and flavorful mashup of the smashburger and a Philly cheesesteak. Equally good are crispy fries on the side, especially when seasoned with a shake of lemon pepper. But be sure to dip into the eye-popping menu of wings, chicken tenders, fried fish, and another Big Apple food cart favorite, chicken over rice—tender grilled chicken breast with a signature white sauce slathered over rice. Try it with lamb, as well, or go meatless with falafel. Fresh fruit smoothies are a must, such as the thick and not-too-sweet

operating mainly as a carryout spot on North Sherman and later in Little Flower, this location comes with a full bar, which means cocktails—such as the creamy, floral Respect Your Elders with bourbon, elderflower, and lemon—are a must. 4022 Shelby St., 317- 974-9032, opennkitchen.org $$

NORTH SUBURBAN INCLUDES Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville

9th Street Bistro +++ BISTRO In a snug cafe off Noblesville’s town square, owners Samir Mohammad and Rachel Firestone Mohammad create meals worth lingering over, from a lamb shank slow-smoked to buttery tenderness and served on top of fresh pappardelle to a house-made burrata that makes several appearances on the menu. The rotating Fried Thing of the Day (from tofu to artichoke hearts) should not be missed. 56 S. 9th St., Noblesville, 317-774-5065, 9thstbistro.com $$$

101 Beer Kitchen + CASUAL The energy is high and the flavors are forward at this Ohio import. In a dining room that combines the best parts of a craft brewery with an unfussy family haunt, crowd-pleasing dishes like loaded tater tots, andouille sausage–spiked shrimp and grits, and brown-buttered pierogies have lots of moving parts, complex but more fun than fancy. The Yard at Fishers District, $$ 317-537-2041, 101beerkitchen.com

1933 Lounge ++ STEAK AND COCKTAILS This clubby cocktail

Anthony’s Chophouse

Red Storm with strawberries, raspberries, and mango nectar. 1520 N. Arlington Ave., 317-3774951, chopped-cheese-boys.business.site $$

Kan-Kan Cinema and Brasserie + UPSCALE CASUAL Dinner and a movie has never

been as local or as luxe as it is at this cinematic and culinary collaboration in Windsor Park.

First-run indie and classic films play on the screen in the cinema while snacks and expert cocktails from the bar nod to movie culture, including the Hollywood Boulevard(ier) and the 35MM with dry gin, orgeat, and lime. 1258 Windsor St., 317-800-7099, kankanindy.com V $$$

Landlocked Baking Company + CAFE What began life as a production bakery along Irvington’s tucked-away Audubon Road has expanded into a full-service daytime spot serving sandwiches and plated entrees. The menu keeps things brief, with a special focus on fresh-baked carbs. 120 S. Audubon Rd., V $$ 317-207-2127, landlockedbakingco.com

Natural State Provisions ++ CASUAL Customers order at the counter and find a table inside this former microbrewery

reinvented as an endearingly kitschy eatdrinkery. The food is rooted in homestyle Arkansas cooking from co-owner Adam Sweet’s native state, heavy on the deep frying and sweet tea brining. Order a Sling Blade cocktail, get a side of collard greens with your fried bologna sandwich, and don’t miss the daily soft serve ice cream flavor. 414 Dorman St., 317-492-9887, naturalstateprovisions.com $$

Open Kitchen + NEW AMERICAN Breakfast specialties such as light-as-air French toast, biscuits and gravy, and eggs Benedict lavished with crab and avocado are stars on the menu at the new location of Dexter and Toni Smith’s cheery eatery in the former Jailbird location near the University of Indianapolis. But lunch and dinner are equally respectable, especially a generous shrimp po’ boy or a crispy chicken sandwich with peppered bacon, onion rings, and barbecue sauce with your choice of spice level. More substantial entrees include a grilled pork chop with apple chutney or salmon with wild rice and sauteed broccoli, with elevated touches owing to Dexter Smith’s Chef’s Academy pedigree. After

lounge offers a younger, sexier take on its fine dining parent, St. Elmo Steak House. The twist here is that the black-vested servers deliver the oysters Rockefeller and 45-day dry-aged ribeyes to diners tucked into noir-lit corners where no one can see their faces melt into a brief ugly-cry at that first bite of incendiary shrimp cocktail. The Yard at Fishers District, $$$ 317-758-1933, 1933lounge.com/fishers

Anthony’s Chophouse ++ STEAKHOUSE The interior of this swanky heavy hitter along Carmel’s Main Street has the polished gleam of a new Vegas hotel, with an upper-level lounge containing the salvaged mahogany bar from The Glass Chimney, another fine-dining legend. The food has equal flourish. Lobster bisque with a hunk of tempura-fried meat begins a meal that might include a cowgirl ribeye, a flight of filets, or a domestic wagyu burger.

Black-suited servers and well-composed cocktails keep the high-dollar meal running smoothly. 201 W. Main St., Carmel, 317-740$$$$ 0900, anthonyschophouse.com

Auberge + FRENCH Brick Street Inn’s classic French

bistro installed talented chef Toby Moreno (The Loft at Traders Point Creamery, Plow & Anchor) in early 2022 and immediately sent him to Paris, where he trained in the kitchens of famed chef Alain Ducasse. Moreno has added that continental know-how to the vintage NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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dishes he makes fresh with as much local produce, meats, and cheeses as he can. That translates to an impressive plate of buttery escargot topped with croutons, seasonal salads, and a deeply flavorful French onion soup with a rich broth. Seafood shines among the entrees, especially crispy-skinned roasted cod, though diver scallops with asparagus puree showered with herbs and toasted almonds also impress. 175 S. Main St., Zionsville, 317$$$ 733-8755, auberge-restaurant.com

Chao Vietnamese Street Food+

The HC Tavern + Kitchen ++ CONTEMPORARY The term “tavern” hardly

captures this swank addition to the Huse Culinary Group/St. Elmo family. A hit among starters is the lobster “Cargot” with lumps of lobster meat in garlic butter and melted havarti. Chops include the supper club darling steak Diane with mushroom cream sauce and horseradish mashed potatoes, though equally regal is the wagyu meatloaf enriched with pork and veal, sauced with a truffle mushroom demi-glace. The Yard at Fishers $$$ District, 317-530-4242, atthehc.com

VIETNAMESE Sourcing the beef and pork for its noodle bowls, tacos, and pho from Fischer Farms, this strip mall eatery delivers fresh, flavorful dishes. Shrimp spring rolls come with a rich and complex dipping sauce, and a bracing green papaya salad is refreshing. Pork belly tacos are highlights among the lighter choices.

A list of coffees and bubble teas makes this a great place to bring the family for an intro to one of the world’s great cuisines. 7854 E. 96th St., Fishers, 317-622-8820, chaovietstreetfood.com $$

every step of the way at this laidback salute to Southern coastal cooking. That means the shrimp and grits contain heirloom hominy; the grilled salmon is plated with chili-lime butter, coconut rice, citrus black beans, and plantains; and nearly everything arrives with a heaping side of okra. 110 E. Main St., Carmel, $$ 317-591-9254, juniperonmain.com

Cheeky Bastards ++

The Mash House +

ENGLISH Co-owners Michael Rypel and chef

DISTILLERY The distillers behind Kennedy-

Robert Carmack fell in love with British culture and cuisine during travels abroad.

Their Geist restaurant is a true tribute to the food, serving not only a classic full English breakfast and sausage rolls made with imported meat, but also a very convincing fish and chips featuring crispy planks and hand-cut potatoes. 11210 Fall Creek Rd., 317288-9739, cheekybastardsrestaurant.com $$

King’s West Fork Whiskey opened this second, destination tasting experience and spirits education center in the summer of 2022. Start with a textbook old fashioned featuring house-blended bitters, and pair that

Juniper on Main + SOUTHERN Chef Christine Daniel adds flavor

Edicta39 ++ LATIN FUSION This modest addition to

Pendleton’s main drag combines small-town sweetness with a menu of Spanish-inflected dishes. Arepas (crispy stuffed corn cakes) dominate at breakfast, containing fillings that range from pulled chicken to avocado and black beans. Later in the day, cheese-topped tostones and ceviche join a variety of creamy risottos and elaborate burgers. Paella takes a bit longer to cook but is worth the wait and is portioned to serve the entire table. 104 W. State St., Pendleton, 765-602-2110 $$

Field Brewing ++ BREWPUB This Westfield addition to the local

craft brewery scene would be dazzling enough for its mod fixtures and bocce ball court that spans the family-friendly outdoor space, but the menu is as daring as it is easy to pair with the house brews. The kitchen skillfully prepares standout dishes such as tender lamb ribs with chimichurri and deeply caramelized Brussels sprouts with hunks of bacon that are some of the best in town. 303 E. Main St., Westfield, 317V $$$ 804-9780, fieldbrewing.com

Grindstone Public House + COMFORT You can appreciate the original tall shop windows and pressed tin ceilings of this restored historic building as you chomp into a fully loaded burger. Or go for one of the more elaborate selections (such as a prime-rib Manhattan or chicken and waffles) on Grindstone’s Midwest-casual menu. A full bar stocked with all the brown bottles gives the place cred as a neighborhood watering hole. 101 N. 10th St., Noblesville, 317-774-5740, grindstonepublichouse.com $$$

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Late Harvest Kitchen

with a plate of crunchy corn “puppies” with whipped maple butter. 10 E. 191st St., Westfield, $$ 317-763-5400, westforkwhiskey.com

The Monk’s + INDOCHINESE Popularized during the British Empire in Calcutta, the aromatic fusion cuisine known as Indochinese food takes the stage at this stylish Houstonbased franchise that opened in the summer of 2023 just off Main Street in Carmel. Starters, such as paneer-stuffed steamed dumplings, juicy chicken drumsticks, samosas, and spring rolls, are a must. Unusual curries such as lamb Chettinad and goat or shrimp jalfrezi are good bets, as are a host of different versions of biryani with unexpected toppings like fried lamb and cauliflower. For the true experience, try one of the wok-cooked dishes labeled Chinese, or go for delicate Hakka noodles or fried rice with either burnt garlic or masala. House-made desserts include a small case of pastries and a version of the popular gulab jamun with rose preserves. Most dishes start at medium, so be sure to ask for your preferred spice level.

13080 Grand Blvd., Carmel, 317-564-8266, monkscarmel.com V $$ NEW

Trax BBQ ++ BARBECUE Owner Andrew Klein, who has

a background in high-end steakhouses, oversees the tender headliners at this

no-frills barbecue joint that sits beside the train tracks in McCordsville. You can taste his expertise in the essential meats: brisket hacked into fatty hunks, pulled pork that melts in the mouth, and ribs by the rack, all prepared in a smoker that customers walk past just before they hit the front door. Fans of smoked meats order off a menu that covers traditional carnivore territory as well as some creative upgrades, including a heap of pulled pork nachos and The Willie brisket sandwich topped with hot liquid cheese and slaw on a toasted brioche bun. 7724 Depot St., McCordsville, 317-335-7675, traxbbq.com $$

Vivante French Eatery + FRENCH Classic Carmel’s grand Hotel

Carmichael is home base for this fine-dining experience with a slight French accent.

Executive chef Joseph Hsu plates up simple but elegant roasted breast of chicken with herb jus, seared salmon with heirloom succotash, and a beef tartare bound with quail egg.

Cocktails (like the Fluted French 75) are potent and pretty. Desserts supplied by Circle City Sweets are properly dainty. 1 Carmichael Square, Carmel, 317-688-1952, vivantecarmel.com V $$$

NORTHEAST INCLUDES Broad Ripple, Meridian-Kessler

Apocalypse Burger ++ BURGERS The Patachou crew repurposed its shuttered Crispy Bird location into this modernday diner. The focus is on a handful of burger variations and clever greasy-spoon sides like Old Major bacon–loaded fries and blocks of fried macaroni and cheese washed down with canned wine. For dessert, it’s a toss-up between Ding Dong cake or a root beer float. 115 E. 49th St., 317-426-5001, apocalypseburger.com V $$

Baby’s + BURGERS This playful, family-friendly joint limits its menu to smashburgers, broasted chicken, milkshakes (spiked or not), and cocktails. Housed in a former drag-show bar, it also has fun with the building’s artsy legacy— the house burger is called a Strut Burger, and all of the cocktail names come straight from the RuPaul meme factory. Sip a Tongue Pop or a Sashay Away as you polish off the last of the Talbott Street Style fries dressed with bacon, cheese sauce, white barbecue sauce, and pickled jalapeño. 2147 N. Talbott St., 317-600-3559, V $$ babysindy.com

Blupoint Oyster House ++ SEAFOOD A blue dining room draped in rattan

pendant lights and subtly nautical decor sets the scene for Gino Pizzi’s ode to coastal Italian fare.

The scaled-down menu focuses on heartfelt dishes like squid-ink tonnarelli in lemon-cream sauce, misto mare, and pan-roasted salmon.

Fresh oysters are shucked to order. 5858 N. College Ave., 317-559-3259, blupointindy.com $$

Bocca + ITALIAN A sleek renovation of the former Shoefly Public House location, this modern-Italian eatery shares DNA with siblings Blupoint

Oyster House, Ambrosia, and Maialina—all branches of Indy restaurateur Gino Pizzi’s pasta family. Seared scallops share the dish with little cheese-filled sacchetti dumplings, and the lasagna is a light, mushroom-layered variety sauced with bechamel. The hulking lamb shank served with polenta is a showstopper, though.

After dinner, descend the stairs behind the host stand to the basement speakeasy for some sofa lounging and mixology magic. 122 E. 22nd St., $$$ 317-426-2045, boccaindy.com

Broad Ripple Brewpub + PUB GRUB We love the mainstays at Indiana’s oldest operating microbrewery: a creamy beer cheese crock, Scotch eggs, and crunchy fish and chips. Vegan and vegetarian options abound. Depending on the season, you will want to grab a spot next to the fireplace or outside on the see-and-be-seen patio. 840 E. 65th St., 317-253-2739, broadripplebrewpub.com V $$

Chicken Scratch ++ SOUL FOOD Chef Tia Harrison’s second, mostly carryout spot on Keystone Avenue streamlines the menu to the bestsellers from her original Chef Tia and Co. location on West Washington Street. Meaty, tender wings with a variety of sauces and spice levels, as well as earthy, dressed-up fries, cover most of the menu here. But that’s more than enough for a delectable Cajun-inflected feast.

Signature honey hot wings, either naked or breaded for extra crunch, come customized with the amount of sauce you want. And fries are available with a simple toss of truffle seasoning and parmesan or dressed up to entree status with chipotle steak or shrimp and Alfredo sauce. Sandwiches such as a “scratch” burger, as well as a few salads and pastas, complete the offerings. 5308 N. Keystone Ave., 317-426-3457, chickenscratchindy.com $$

Diavola + PIZZA Pies emerge expertly bubbly and charred

from a centerpiece brick oven. Ingredients are simple but top-shelf, including homemade meatballs, spicy sopressata, smooth clumps of fior di latte, and torn basil. 1134 E. 54th St., 317820-5100, diavola.net V $$

Festiva ++ MEXICAN This lively Latin spot on the east

side puts a gourmet flourish on south-of-theborder fare. The menu includes tacos, plus an old favorite: poblanos stuffed with chorizo and queso. 1217 E. 16th St., 317-635-4444, festivaindy V $$ .com

Half Liter + BARBECUE In the airy back half of the complex that houses its sister event center, Liter House, owner Eddie Sahm’s Bavarian-themed barbecue-and-beer hall has all the rollicking energy of Oktoberfest with the laidback charm of a Texas brisket pit. 5301 Winthrop Ave., 463221-2800, halfliterbbq.com $$

Harry & Izzy’s ++ STEAKHOUSE See Downtown listing for description. 4050 E. 82nd St., 317-915$$$ 8045, harryandizzys.com

His Place Eatery + SOUTHERN The chicken wings have a light shatter of a crust. The fried bologna sandwich

can be upgraded to a coleslaw-topped beauty called The Experience. The smoked meats span the barbecue spectrum, from rib tips to brisket.

Whatever you pick, order a side of cooked cabbage, a glass of The Uptown (a lemonadeheavy Arnold Palmer), and a cup of peach cobbler to go. 6916 E. 30th St., 317-545-4890, hisplaceeatery.com $$

Hollyhock Hill + FAMILY DINING Hollyhock Hill sticks with what’s worked since it opened in 1928: comfort in the form of chicken. Among the frilly tables, servers dole out platters of skillet-fried goodness paired with mashed potatoes, corn, green beans, and buttermilk biscuits. 8110 N. College Ave., 317-251-2294, hollyhockhill.com $$$

Htaw Metta + THAI/BURMESE After landing in Fort Wayne

from the Thai border of Myanmar in the 1990s, owner Htira Rammahtaw moved to Carmel, where he opened a small Asian grocery and later this cheery, brightly appointed restaurant in the shops at Northview Mall. The focus is on Thai and authentic Burmese dishes, as well as a small selection of sushi and poke bowls. Be sure to start with Rammahtaw’s deconstructed version of a tangy, funky green tea salad with cabbage, tomatoes, dry roasted beans, and fermented tea leaves. Move on to a steaming bowl of coconut noodle soup with chicken and thick noodles, enriched with eggs and herbs. Or, try Thai boat noodles with an array of garnishes or flavorful, comforting Burmese fried noodles, or a richly seasoned goat curry that will delight spicy food lovers. Light salads such as one with papaya and eggplant, ground meat larb with plenty of lemongrass, and Num Tok beef salad are nice options for a light lunch. 1738 E. 86th St., 317-669-0223, htaw-metta.com $$

Late Harvest Kitchen ++ CONTEMPORARY A luscious comfort-food menu

delivers top-shelf versions of family-table dishes, such as chunked kielbasa (on a base of mustard spaetzle browned in dill butter) and braised short ribs. 8605 River Crossing Blvd., 317-663V $$$ 8063, latehar-vestkitchen.com

Nando’s ++ MEXICAN / BRAZILIAN With their combined Mexican and Brazilian backgrounds, the couple that runs this cozy restaurant in the heart of Broad Ripple set out to provide a rare, authentic taste of each cuisine. Their effort pays off in traditional comfort dishes such as feijoada (a meaty bean stew served with steamed rice, orange slices, and a sprinkle of farofa), a layered escondidinho de frango reminiscent of shepherd’s pie, and fragrant carne asada served with Mexican onions and guacamole. Dishes are served with both Mexican and Brazilian hot sauces, each with their own brand of afterburn.

Gorgeously jiggly flan is the star of the dessert course. 834 E. 64th St., 317-377-4779 $$

Nicole-Taylor’s Pasta + Market + Backroom Eatery ++ MEDITERRANEAN Since taking over UPDATED

Tony and Rosa Hanslits’ beloved SoBro pasta market, lunch cafe, and private dining spot in July of 2023, chef Erin Kem and partner Logan McMahan have brought their deep affection for Mediterranean flavors to a lunchtime menu that features NOVEMBER 2023 | IM

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an assortment of house pastas with seasonal additions. Creative sandwiches and salads draw on McMahan’s talent with plant-based cuisine, which, along with the market’s egg-free pasta, have made the shop a bona fide vegan destination. An ever-changing selection of ready-to-eat, deli, and gourmet options make this a great spot to stop for quick supper ideas.

And Kem brings her years of experience in the kitchens of local restaurants and in the thick of private events to the market’s highly in-demand small group dinners. 1134 E. 54th St., 317-257-7374, nicoletaylorpasta.com V $$

Petite Chou + BISTRO Tucked into one of Broad Ripple’s most iconic backstreet parcels, this French cousin of Cafe Patachou keeps its menu brief but fancy. Diners might enjoy onion soup gratinée and butter lettuce salad before the evening’s dinner rush, when côte de porc and lobster and frites are served with champagne in bottled or cocktail form. Even the family-style fried chicken dinner (offered on Wednesday nights only, with mashed potatoes, buttered peas, and a salad for the table) involves a pretty white bucket embellished with a pink Petite Chou logo. Whether you opt for the knife-and-fork burger or the duck confit, start with the steak tartare and end with the ice cream–stuffed profiteroles under chocolate syrup poured tableside. 823 E. Westfield Blvd., $$$ 317-259-0765, petitechoubistro.com

NORTHWEST INCLUDES College Park, Lafayette Square

Amara ++ INDIAN Innovative restaurateur and Aroma

owner Vinita Singh converted the popular northside tavern Smee’s Place to her third Indian eatery in late 2022, offering an ambitious and artfully executed menu of dishes from around South Asia. Starters are where the menu truly shines, with crispy eggplant and kale fritters, deeply aromatic Chicken 65, and true-to-their name Juicy Drums of Heaven.

Less-known dishes, such as chettinad—equally good with chicken, seafood, or lamb—are good bets, as are a host of Indochinese dishes that fall somewhere between the flavors of India and those from farther east. Breads are a must here, especially chewy, crisp garlic naan. Dosas are solid, whether you go for the traditional crepelike version or South Indian uttapam, a thicker, fluffier version served with chutneys and tangy sambar. A full menu of wines and cocktails pay homage to the bar’s former life, pairing nicely with the spicy, aromatic dishes on offer. 1454 W. 86th St., 317-884-6982, amaraindy.com $$

Chapati +

part seasonal kitchen, this Cunningham Restaurant Group eatery boasts a menu that ranges from dry-aged and prime cuts to fusion-inspired seafood dishes to a decadent tasting menu. 2721 E. 86th St., 317-843-6105, V $$$ provisionrestaurant.com

MIDDLE EASTERN It’s not enough that the butter chicken melts in your mouth or the lamb kebab bursts with flavor—or that those family recipes, passed from generation to generation, barely scratch the surface of a menu that goes deep into Pakistani, Indian, and Middle Eastern cuisine. This chill westside counter service spot has a fried chicken side hustle called Shani’s Secret Chicken focused on humanely prepared Halal fried chicken cooked three ways. 4930 Lafayette Rd., 317-405-9874, eatchapati.com V $$

Public Greens +

Chef Borel’s Kitchen +

HEALTHY At Martha Hoover’s self-described

CREOLE/CAJUN Fans of the now-closed Borel’s

urban cafeteria, the day’s options—heavy on the salads and roasted veggies—are spelled out on a large menu just inside the door. Customers mix and match dishes like shredded-beef tacos, Moroccan lentil soup, carrot fritters, and falafel burgers. On warm nights, the patio, running alongside Broad Ripple’s leg of the Monon, is one of the best people-watching perches around. 902 E. 64th St., 317-964-0865, publicgreensurbankitchen.com V $$

Cajun & Creole Cookery on West 86th Street will recognize the New Orleans–inspired dishes at this Michigan Road delivery and carryout-only spot. But daughter Theresa Borel has since completed culinary school and local externships that have helped the kitchen she now heads up put out even more polished and flavorful bayou fare, with some Caribbean and African twists. Shrimp and grits are a signature here, with some of the most butterrich grits you’ll find in the city. But gumbo, whether seafood or chicken and sausage, is a Borel family recipe you’ll wish was your own.

Jambalaya, cheesy etouffee, and well-stuffed po’ boys with catfish, andouille, and soft-shell crab will definitely land this place on your weekly lunch list. Borel’s take on classic dirty rice and the Lowcountry Hoppin’ John are lesser-seen regional favorites that will make this your go-to source not just for Mardi Gras parties but for stick-to-your-ribs eating all year round. 6950 Michigan Rd., 317-492-9448, chefborel.com $$

Provision ++ CONTEMPORARY Part locally sourced chophouse,

Root & Bone ++ SOUTHERN COMFORT Root & Bone UPDATED

represents that rare combination of being both a hangout for nibbles and drinks and a spot for a birthday dinner, one that feels like Sunday supper at a gracious Southern home. As if on cue, a sign greets you at the door: “We are so happy you are here.” Wooden tables are aglow with votives in clear Ball jars. The aptly named Angel Biscuits are the owner’s grandmother’s recipe. A big window allows for a full kitchen view so you can see all that magic in the making. Root & Bone steps ahead with offerings not found elsewhere, like a Root Tartare assembled with minced beets and carrots. It is seasoned with horseradish, lemony capers, and aged garlic and capped with delicate, pleasantly salted root chips. 4601 N. College Ave., 317-602-8672, rootnboneindy.com V $$$

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The Loft Restaurant + FINE DINING With its pastoral setting on the

grounds of an artisanal dairy farm, Traders Point Creamery’s farmstead restaurant (housed in one of several restored historic barns) feels like a working model for farm-to-table dining.

Some of the ingredients on executive chef Jon Warner’s menu are grown on-site, and it

would be a shame to pass on the charcuterie board, an appetizer featuring the creamery’s award-winning cheeses. Niman Ranch steaks, seasonal fish, and house-made yeast rolls are always solid choices, as is the burger made with 100-percent grass-fed beef and dressed with caramelized onions, snappy bread-and-butter pickles, bacon, and cheddar. For dessert, go a la mode. 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville, 317-733V $$$ 1700, traderspointcreamery.com

SOUTH SUBURBAN INCLUDES Bargersville, Greenwood

Antilogy + BRUNCH AND COCKTAILS This snug corner

spot at the end of a Kroger parking lot divides its energy between the morning meal and evening libations. Early birds can choose from thoughtful combinations of fat biscuits, sunny eggs, bourbon-candied bacon, and Belgian waffles, with plenty of Bovaconti Coffee–based lattes and mochas to kick-start the day. In the evening, the menu shifts to shareable plates, such as a panko-crusted crispy burrata, parmesan truffle fries, and a molten spinach-Gruyère dip. 5867 N. State Rd. 135, Greenwood, 317-530-5312, antilogycg.com $$

Cafe Euclid + COFFEEHOUSE Vino Villa owners Paul and Laura Jacquin opened this cozy cafe in a smaller restored home behind their popular wine bar in Old Town Greenwood in July 2022, and southside coffee-lovers immediately lined up out the door. Lattes and espresso drink specials top the caffeinated offerings, and bagels sourced from Bloomington’s Scholars Inn Bakehouse get dressed up with Italian meats, smoked salmon, or avocado and veggies to complete your morning pick-me-up. But house-baked cinnamon rolls and generous chocolate chip cookies with flakes of sea salt are alone worth the visit. Colorful murals in homage to the Greek mathematician Euclid, repurposed wood accents, and plenty of patio seating make this a soothing daytime sitting spot before heading for adult beverages next door. 357 Euclid Ave., Greenwood, 317-360-9887, cafe-euclid.com $

Mr. Patakon + COLOMBIAN The name of Diana Moreno and

Brenda Sánchez’s festive, authentic Southside Colombian eatery comes from the popular Latin and South American dish patacones—flattened, fried plantains filled with everything from shredded barbecue chicken criollo to cheese, corn, and shredded beef. But more familiar fare includes generously stuffed arepas, hearty sub sandwiches, and colorfully conceived hot dogs like the Perro Hawaiano, which comes dressed up with pineapple and a creamy pink sauce, or the Super Perro, which is topped with every meat in the kitchen, quail eggs, and a special house sauce. Mazorcada (heaps of sweet corn topped with meats, cheeses, and potato sticks) is a delectably novel side dish or a light lunch portion, and fruit drinks and desserts, especially obleas (wafer cookies filled with dulce de leche and cheese), are worth the extra calories for a flavor experience like no other in the city. 7415 U.S. 31, 317-692-9829, mrpatakon.com $$

Bob’s Indian Kitchen ++ INDIAN A surprisingly spacious and airy counter

service location in a new mini-strip houses Bhavesh “Bob” Patel’s ode to home-cooked Indian cuisine. Entry-level cream cheese bhajia and dreamy butter chicken get just as much respect as the crispy pani puri filled with tamarind water, the goat biryani lavished with ginger and garlic, and the mini section of Indian pizzas. 618 E. Main St., Brownsburg, 317-983-0225, bobsindian.square.site V $$

Che Chori + ARGENTINEAN Marcos Perera-Blasco’s colorful

drive-thru restaurant offers a delectable introduction to full-flavored Argentinean street food. A selection of traditional butterfliedsausage sandwiches and warm empanadas filled with seasoned meats are the focus of the menu. But do not overlook the seasoned burgers and cook-at-home sausages, from Spanishstyle chorizo with smoked paprika to rich Argentinean black sausage. 3124 W. 16th St., 317-737-2012, chechori.com $$

Hoosier Roots + COMFORT Blink and you might miss this tucked-

Nando’s

away gem serving family-style mains and side dishes in a roadhouse setting. Chef and owner Greg Stellar runs the tiny Hendricks County kitchen, assembling shareable portions of house-smoked salmon, herb-crusted roast beef, beer can chicken, and other rib-sticking classics. 26 E. Main St., Pittsboro, 317-892-0071, hoosierrootscatering.com $$

Oasis Diner + Our Table ++

Revery ++

CONTEMPORARY The location is suitably cozy

CONTEMPORARY This bistro in Old Greenwood offers approachable fine dining, with a workingman’s bar on the historic building’s back end. Small plates have included beets with whipped goat cheese and wasabi and cheese curds fried in chorizo oil. 299 W. Main St., Greenwood, 317-215V $$$ 4164, reverygreenwood.com

and out of the way for Bargersville’s newest fine-dining destination, home to crisp leather booths and a crackling fieldstone fireplace.

Chef and owner Joe Miller focuses on gorgeous, rustic plates of steak, seafood, and Old World lasagna made with fresh pasta and generous layers of beef Bolognese, mozzarella, and creamy ricotta. The $2 brioche sliders (take your pick of buttermilk fried chicken or charcrusted beef tenderloin with crispy onions and horseradish creme fraiche) are little bites of heaven. 5080 State Rd. 135, Bargersville, $$$ 317-847-4920, ourtablerestaurant.com

Pizza & Libations + PIZZA The personal-sized pies are presented on thin, fermented crusts at this Bargersville establishment run by the folks who own the neighboring Taxman Brewing Company.

But the menu has surprising range. Shared plates include delicate beef carpaccio and a version of octopus in squid ink sauce that is not for the faint of heart. Chase your bites with sips of the When in Rome bourbon cocktail that has hints of lemon and basil, or pick anything off of the extensive spirits menu that includes a section dedicated to prosecco spritzes and trending aperitifs and digestifs. For dessert, do not pass up the baseball-sized scoops of buttery-sweet housemade gelato in creamy, complex flavors such as raspberry, chunky pistachio, and a lovely Italian stracciatella rippled with slivers of shaved chocolate. 75 N. Baldwin St., Bargersville, V $$$ 317-771-3165, pizzaandlibations.com

DINER An original 1954 diner in New Jersey was transplanted to the heart of Plainfield and restored to its polished original lustre. The structure experienced some expansion along the way, as did the menu, which has been updated to include more timely eats like a thick Monte Cristo and Disco Fries. 405 W. Main St., Plainfield, 317-837-7777, oasisdiner.com $

Rick’s Cafe Boatyard + SEAFOOD You don’t have to be a Parrothead

SmockTown Brewery + BREWERY Brother-in-law duo Mark Sublette

and Ken Johnson’s Old Town Greenwood brewery and Attic Hardware walk-up speakeasy do double duty for day drinking ambers and porters or sipping old fashioneds in the evening on the second-story veranda. Hot Pink Pepper Catering adds some beer-worthy eats, including snackable fried pickle spears with a kicky dipping sauce, Everything pretzel bites with Scottish-ale beer cheese, and a meaty flatbread.

223 W. Main St., Greenwood, 317-215-4836 $$

(though it helps) to appreciate the pontoonlife allure of Eagle Creek’s waterside restaurant, with its breezy dining room on stilts over the Dandy Trail boat slips. The menu gets creative with all of the casual dining tropes, mixing smoked salmon nachos and chicken cordon bleu fingers in with the jumbo shrimp martinis. 4050 Dandy Trail, 317-290-9300, ricksboatyard.com $$$ INDIANAPOLIS MONTHLY (ISSN 0899-0328) is published monthly ($24 for 12 issues) at 8909 Purdue Rd., Suite 130, Indianapolis, IN 46268.

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Big Woods Speedway + BREWPUB Pulled-pork nachos reign at this Main

Street Speedway reboot of the Brown County fave. While pizzas and street tacos get the most attention on the menu, ribs and chicken may be the best bets. 1002 W. Main St., Speedway, 317V $$ 757-3250, bigwoodsrestaurants.com

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BAC K H OM E AGA I N

The Parent Trap HOVERING, WORRYWART MOMS AND DADS DO KIDS NO FAVORS. AND THEY’RE A MENACE TO PUBLIC HEALTH TO BOOT. BY P H I L I P G U L L E Y

M Y GRANDDAUGHT E R, Madeline, is in third grade, and I’ve been tasked with picking her up from school when one of her parents can’t. She only lives five miles from school and has two perfectly good legs, so I don’t see why she can’t walk home. But things are done differently these days, which I realized last year when she scraped her leg and instead of rubbing dirt on it, her mother cleaned it with soap. If we ever go to war, I fear we’ll get our clocks cleaned.

Transporting children back and forth from school has become an all-day affair for some parents, who drop off their child in the morning and then circle around the block so they can be first in line when their child emerges seven hours later to go home. The decline in national productivity can be attributed to parents spending most of their time in school parking lots. There they sit, 50 yards from their child should an emergency arise. The solution, as I see it, is for 120

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I l l u s t r a t i o n b y RYA N S NO O K

people to have more children the future, she look both ways so they can stop fretting over before crossing the street, their one or two perfect which she did. specimens and have some In a nod to safety measures, extras on reserve. When our principal, Mr. Peters, gave parents had spare children, a sixth grader named Nathan they didn’t hover, which Mowery a white belt and a turned out to be beneficial for badge and made him a children and parents alike. crossing guard. Not just anyone Children need freedom, and could be a crossing guard. You adults need a life. had to get straight A’s and pass When it comes to safety, a test, but once you became don’t even get me started on one, you were set for life. the rash of allergies now Nathan Mowery eventually common in many children, parlayed his connections into who swell up and die at the the senior class presidency and whiff of a peanut, insect, or from there scaled ever greater fresh air. We’ve sanitized life heights. beyond what’s good for us and Parents today fear strangers have become allergic to life lurking in panel vans, waiting itself. Kids need a little less to grab children and drive soap and a little more dirt to three states away—even kickstart their immunity. “Rub though, statistically, young a little dirt on it” turns out to be children have a higher chance sound medical advice, as of being carried off by an eagle evidenced by the low rate of than being kidnapped by a allergies and asthma among stranger. Whenever I hear Amish and farm children. such worries expressed, I think Another victim of our of O. Henry’s The Ransom of preoccupation with safety and Red Chief, about men who sterility is the unhurried stroll kidnap the son of a rich man children used to take back and for ransom but are exhausted forth to school. Those liberatby the boy’s mischief and pay ing moments I spent walking his father to take him back. As home—beyond the reach of a child, I was a lot closer in school authorities and not yet spirit to Red Chief than to under the supervision of my Nathan Mowery, so I harbor parents—were the high point few illusions about what my of my young life. I would parents would have done if I’d stretch it out as much as been abducted walking to possible, looping past the Dairy school. By nightfall, they would Queen or Danner’s Five and have been the ones three states Dime and extending my away, celebrating. freedom for an additional hour Here’s my idea: Town kids or two, sometimes not arriving walk or ride their bikes to home until suppertime. school. Rural and kids who are Was there occadisabled get bussed. sional difficulty or Turn the entire town Philip Gulley is trouble? Of course. I into a school zone for a Quaker pastor, was picked on by a an hour every morning author, and bully, and once I saw and afternoon. Anyone humorist. Back Home Again a girl bounce off the speeding, no matter chronicles his hood of a VW Beetle. their age, can be taken views on life in But I lived and so did to Mr. Peters office and Indiana. she. My parents spanked with a board, suggested I pop the then spanked by their bully in the nose, which I did parents again when they get the very next day, solving the home. That worked fine when problem tidily. The parents of I was a kid. I see no reason the girl recommended that in why it ever had to change.

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