TIM WEIGEL TAKES ON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ROLE FOR THE PLAINFIELD CHAMBER
Slammin’ Success
Cameron Hollins Jumps Into a Unique Career Path
County Honor Guard
of Local Service
6 PASSION FOR PLAINFIELD Tim Weigel Takes on Executive Director Role for the Plainfield Chamber
13 SLAMMIN’ SUCCESS
Cameron Hollins Jumps Into a Unique Career Path
18 MARCH EVENTS
20 WITH HONORS
Hendricks County Honor Guard Celebrates 25Plus Years of Local Service
PUBLISHER
DARREN BOSTON darren@townepost.com (317) 716-8812
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PASSION FOR PLAINFIELD
TIM WEIGEL TAKES ON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ROLE FOR THE PLAINFIELD CHAMBER
Writer / Melissa Gibson Photographer / Amy Payne
To local businesses, joining a chamber of commerce is likely one of the first items to complete, once established. Chambers are known for bringing visibility to businesses and providing networking opportunities, important resources and a sense of community.
The Plainfield Chamber of Commerce was established in 1967 and hired its first executive director in 1992.
This year, a new executive director has taken the helm and he’s excited to see how businesses in Plainfield can thrive.
On the surface, Executive Director Tim Weigel might not be the obvious first choice for the job, but his experience, transferrable skills and love for the Town of Plainfield makes him the perfect fit.
Weigel served as the director and vice
Tim with staff members Nichole & Terri
president of field marketing for CKE Restaurants, Inc. for more than 30 years. They own Hardee’s restaurants, and after several moves throughout the country, the job brought him to the Indianapolis area.
“My business was in Nashville, Tennessee, and there was a lot of traveling all over the country,” he said. “We eventually called Plainfield home for 15 years, and four of my six children went through Plainfield School Corporation, but I didn’t get too involved in civic organizations in town because of all of the traveling.”
When a friend suggested he apply for the executive director position for the Plainfield Chamber, Weigel wasn’t sure, but the friend told him, “You like to talk to people. You know a lot of people in town and you like getting to know their story.”
The Plainfield Chamber board agreed, and as Weigel and the board continued discussions, it was clear that his experience could truly move the chamber’s goals forward.
Tim at recent Chamber lunch
“I understand the small-business perspective, what their challenges are and what they are looking for,” Weigel said. “I’m a problem solver by nature and it’s interesting to hear everyone’s story - how they started their business and what they hope to gain from a chamber membership. I want to look at how we can help you expand, grow and improve, and create tools and resources to help you do that.”
For those unaware of what the chamber does for the town and local businesses, Weigel said it’s not a marketing expense, but rather an investment in the community.
“When I was with CKE Restaurants, I really only knew of the chamber through the many ribbon cuttings we did with them,” Weigel said. “They were the bridge to help introduce the new business to the local community, but since I’ve come on board, I can’t believe all the things the chamber can provide. You get out of it what you put into it.”
The monthly meetings allow time to get to know fellow business owners, network, and create plans for growth and success. They include a catered lunch for a small fee, door prizes using your business card, and an educational speaker, sharing tips ranging from community concerns to best business practices.
Other events throughout the month, such as Happy Hour, First Friday Meetup, Chamber Café and Small Business Round Table, provide educational opportunities and expose businesses to resources they might not have known about otherwise.
All networking events, with the exception of Small Business Round Table, are held at various local restaurants each month.
“There’s a real sense of community and so many things that can benefit businesses,” Weigel said. “Learn about sponsorship and promotional opportunities. You have additional access to resources for advocacy. There are a lot of programs we can point people toward to help you.”
The chamber hosts large annual events for
“I’M STILL LEARNING ABOUT THE POSITION AND HOPE TO BE ABLE TO HELP PLAINFIELD CONTINUE TO GROW IN THE RIGHT WAY. I LOVE THE TOWN OF PLAINFIELD. IT’S A COMMUNITY BASED ON VALUES, AND I JUST LOVE THE PEOPLE HERE.”
- TIM WEIGEL
the community, such as the farmers market each summer and the annual Quaker Day Parade. They also provide three college scholarships, including two to high school seniors and one to an adult going back to school, each year.
As Weigel begins his new position, he’s learning quickly that although he felt he knew many people in Plainfield, he’s just getting started.
“I have been so blessed and surprised at how welcoming the town has been,” he said. “I’ve met with many of the town leaders and have reoccurring meetings with Town Manager Andrew Klinger. He tells me what’s going on and I’m able to share some of that with our members. I recently met with Scott Singleton, director of transportation, and he brought me up to date on the work to be done on U.S. 40.”
He’s also making plans for the future of the chamber and creating ways to better serve members, starting with his desire for the current staff to remain where they are.
“Terri [Fisher, executive manager] and Nichole [Schmitt, executive assistant] are here and they do such a great job,” he said. “It was one of the criteria I had when accepting the position. I wanted this staff to stay and I’m already learning so much from them.”
In addition, the team is working on a new strategic plan and hopes to start implementing some of those plans in 2025.
Weigel has some personal goals as well. He’s working on additional tools, such as a guide to start a new business, and he’s reaching out
Belong Engage Succeed
to local businesses, hoping to share what the chamber has to offer.
“I want to continue to develop relationships with other chambers in the surrounding towns and counties,” he said. “I met with Zionsville, Avon, Danville and others, and I want to continue to do that. I can learn from these other executives. I would also like to grow our membership base to over 500. We’ve been in the mid-400s for quite some time and I’d like to get over that 500-member goal.”
In addition, Weigel is attending the local Kiwanis and Rotary Club meetings, getting familiar with the many nonprofit service organizations serving Plainfield.
“I’m still learning about the position and hope to be able to help Plainfield continue to grow in the right way,” he said. “I love the Town of Plainfield. It’s a community based on values, and I just love the people here.”
TOWNE POST NETWORK AND BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU® SERVING CENTRAL INDIANA FORM
NEW DYNAMIC PARTNERSHIP
The collaboration will create more digital and print advertising options for local BBB Accredited Businesses.
Towne Post Network and the Better Business Bureau® Serving Central Indiana (BBB) have entered a new partnership to offer print and digital marketing services for more than 4,200 BBB Accredited Businesses across 42 counties in Indiana.
Towne Post will kick off the partnership by offering a “Basic Digital Display” package to BBB Accredited Businesses with the goal of targeting customers by zip code searching for local services across the web and apps. Other services include print advertising in any of the 14 central Indiana Towne Post monthly magazines, digital display advertising, streaming TV ads, local SEO services, Google ad management, and basic website design packages.
“This collaboration is a perfect fit,” says Towne Post Network Founder and CEO Tom Britt. “As an organization, Towne Post’s core values of serving the community with transparency and honesty are in lockstep with BBB Accreditation Standards when it comes to truth in advertising.”
The standards outline the criteria businesses
must meet to maintain trust, including upholding legal and ethical advertising practices, transparency in the marketplace, safeguarding customer privacy and honoring commitments.
Britt says Towne Post will encourage its advertisers to seek BBB Accreditation to show their commitment to building trust in their respective communities.
“This partnership brings together two organizations with an aligned purpose,” says BBB Serving Central Indiana President and CEO Cathy Armour. “With more than two decades of local expertise and community support, the Towne Post Network’s dedication to showcasing positive stories and small businesses will help strengthen the resources we offer BBB Accredited Businesses.”
For more information on BBB Accreditation, visit bbb.org/get-accredited.
About Towne Post Network, Inc.
Founded in 2004 with a mission to create engaging and relevant community publications, Towne Post Network is redefining the magazine industry. With a focus on hyper-local content and an integrated print and digital marketing
approach, their magazines connect businesses and residents in communities like never before. Towne Post Network’s cloudbased platform offers franchisees flexibility and freedom, allowing them to work from home while benefiting from comprehensive support and group-vendor pricing. With an expanding network of hyper-local publishers, Towne Post Network is actively seeking passionate individuals to bring their community-focused magazines to towns across the country. For more information, visit franchising.townepost.com.
About BBB Serving Central Indiana
The Better Business Bureau has empowered people to find businesses, brands and charities they can trust for more than 110 years. In 2023, people turned to BBB more than 218 million times for BBB Business Profiles on more than 5.3 million businesses, and 80,000 times for BBB charity reports on about 12,000 charities, for free at bbb. org. Regional, independent BBBs can be found across the United States and Canada, including BBB Serving Central Indiana, which was founded in 1916 and serves 42 counties in Indiana. For more information, visit bbb.org.
MARCH CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Menu word
4. Cavities
8. Full house, e.g.
12. Well-put
13. Rephrase
14. Call from the bridge
15. Anonymous name
16. “Anything ___?”
17. Be judgmental
18. Capacitate
20. Book’s last word
22. Closing document
23. Castle dwellers
27. Pipe type
29. Clearly embarrassed
30. Kind of hour
31. Wasn’t straight
32. Palindromic turkey
33. Feature of some lions
34. Part of T.G.I.F.
35. Japanese bread?
36. Game played standing
37. Gas, to a Brit
39. Mention
40. Shade
41. Tied up
44. Bad driver’s shout
47. Mah-jongg piece
49. Time to look ahead
50. Bump from office
51. Abu Dhabi leader
52. Fall from grace
53. Pluck
54. To-do
55. Snaky
DOWN
1. Chinese gemstone
2. Aware of
3. Least shaky
4. Pie baker’s utensil
5. Went nowhere
6. Poetic contraction
7. Took the tiller
8. Tough
9. “That’s it!”
10. “___ so fast!”
11. Anil or woad
19. Bit of sweat
21. Doze
24. It may be heightened
25. Advanced
26. Understands
27. Radar screen image
28. Liturgy
29. Seek a seat
32. Strikes out
33. Better half
35. “___ rang?”
36. Sidetrack
38. Butler at Tara
39. Cuban singer Cruz
42. Like some grins
43. Disavow
44. Flight delayer, perhaps
45. Jointly owned, maybe
46. Industrial injury
48. Babysitter’s handful
SLAMMIN’ SUCCESS
CAMERON HOLLINS JUMPS INTO A UNIQUE CAREER PATH
Writer / Melissa Gibson
After graduating from Avon High School as a trackand-field star and drummer in the Avon Marching Black and Gold in 2014, Cameron “Cam Jam” Hollins ran track for Indiana State University.
He decided he wasn’t a huge fan of college, prompting him to begin searching for career options. He was bartending, modeling professionally and looking for his next opportunity.
Hollins said he could have never predicted where he ended up.
After hearing of a special team who entertained at Indiana Pacers home games at Gainbridge Fieldhouse, he decided to apply, and like many endeavors in life, it wasn’t without setbacks.
“I tried out for Pacers Power Pack and I was bad my first time, but they let me come to practice,” he said. “I think they saw potential in me but I wasn’t really ready to hit the ground running. I made sure at every practice I was showing improvement, and getting the next thing down as good as possible.”
Photographers / Aurora Anderson & Matt Kryger
Pacers Power Pack performs at the end of the third quarter at all home Pacers games. The high-energy dunkers spring off of trampolines in acrobatic moves. Each performance is different and Hollins has now been a member of the team since 2021.
“It’s really fun and I think people look forward to it,” he said. “We might do a front flip with a half turn, and toss the ball to another person. Maybe five or six of us are in a line and the last guy dunks, or we’ll do rapids where each of us take a turn. We’ve even had fans throw passes from their seats.”
It’s fun to watch from the stands, and it might surprise others to learn how much work and effort go into their performances. The team gathers twice per week to practice new moves, and just like any sport, there’s time needed for weightlifting, yoga and more.
“You have to train your body to be conditioned to pull these skills off,” Hollins said. “You have to work to be mentally and physically prepared.”
Hollins has traveled with Power Pack, performing in stadiums across the globe with the Pacers and the U.S. national team.
He also joined specialty team and current champions, MOB, for SlamBall; the professional event brings dunkers from all over the country to compete against each other in Las Vegas.
“With the Pacers it’s more about entertainment and showmanship,” Hollins said. “With SlamBall, it’s on ESPN highlights and focused on skill. I’d love to do it again. I love the challenge. I love finding new things to try and learning new things. It keeps me coming back for more.”
When Hollins saw the joy brought to audiences through this form of entertainment, he wanted to expand the options for himself and others by creating
his own dunking company, Leaping Legends.
Why not make dunking a full-time job and bring fellow dunkers along for the ride?
“With Leaping Legends, we don’t have a set number of teammates,” he said. “Depending on where the shows are, I
is possible if you stay dedicated and focused. There’s nothing you can’t do.”
Besides, how much fun would it be to take their dunking skills on tour and share their love of the sport with the world?
With his own dunking company, Hollins said he’s having fun expanding what can be done with these skills and entertainment options.
You don’t have to have a gymnasium to book a performance either. Hollins has a portable rim and trampolines, which means Leaping Legends can go to any function in any space.
“There’s so much creativity,” he said. “We push the limits. We’re dunking over a car or jumping over the principal in the high school gymnasium to dunk the ball. We want to do things that you couldn’t imagine until you saw it.”
In fact, he takes it as a challenge.
“This grew into something I love and something I never thought I’d be doing,”
Hollins said. “Let’s push the limits and find in reality, we often think with a mental block. We can do far more beyond our wildest dreams.”
Hollins said it all started in Avon.
“To look at everything I’ve done, it’s all been a stepping stone to get further in life,” he said. “Track kept up my athleticism, and the drum line with the marching band taught me showmanship and presentation. Everything builds from there. It’s crazy how things come together.”
A quick search on YouTube with the name Cameron Hollins will share something else positive in Hollins’ life. He recently got engaged at a
Pacers game to his longtime girlfriend, Jada.
“This is the dream I didn’t know I wanted,” he said. “There are so many opportunities in the dunk world. The NBA sent us to Brazil for 10 days, I did a tour across America to do dunk shows and I’m headed out to Paris for a Pacers versus Spurs game in just a few weeks. I hope to do more, especially in my hometown.”
Learn more about Leaping Legends on Instagram @ leaping_legends, or email leapinglegends2@gmail.com.
2025 TOX-AWAY DAYS
April 5
Brownsburg East Middle School
May 3
Hendricks Co. Fairgrounds (Enter at Gate 5)
Aug 16
July 12 Hickory Elementary School, Avon
Hendricks Co. Fairgrounds (Enter at Gate 5) Oct 18 West Side of Hummel Park, Plainfield TOX-AWAY DAYS ARE OPEN FROM 8AM-1PM
Hendricks County households are encouraged to use Tox-Away Da and dispose of chemicals, fluorescent bulbs, batteries, medicines, sharps, tires, electronics, and appliances. Regulations prohibit wa businesses or other organizations from being accepted at Tox-Aw Fees are charged for the recycling of TVs ($20/$25), appliances ( and certain tires Cash and check only
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
1
JIM JEFFERIES: SON OF A CARPENTER
CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL, 4602 SUNSET AVE.
7 - 8:30 PM
NFL COMBINE EXPERIENCE
LUCAS OIL STADIUM, 500 S. CAPITOL AVE. ICCLOS.COM
OPEN MIC
HELIUM COMEDY CLUB, 10 W. GEORGIA ST. INDIANAPOLIS.HELIUMCOMEDY.COM
PAWS TO READ
PLAINFIELD-GUILFORD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY, 1120 STAFFORD RD.
11 AM - 12 PM
Practice your reading with a trained therapy dog! Please register for this event online. plainfieldlibrary.libnet.info
SPRING FLING 5K & 10K
TALON STREAM PAVED TRAIL, 5344 PIKE LN.
9 AM
Prepare for the second race in the Plainfield Run Series: The Spring Fling 5K & 10K! Lace-up your running shoes and hit the scenic Plainfield trails on 9 at 9 AM.
4
SIX (TOURING)
CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL OF BUTLER UNIVERSITY, 4602 SUNSET AVE.
7 - 8:30 PM
From Tudor queens to pop icons, the six wives of Henry VIII take the microphone to remix five hundred years of historical heartbreak into a euphoric celebration of 21st-century girl power!
7
Submit Your Events!
BIG TEN WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT - SESSION 5
GAINBRIDGE FIELDHOUSE
5:30 PM
8 MONSTER ENERGY AMA SUPERCROSS CHAMPIONSHIP
LUCAS OIL STADIUM,
500 S. CAPITOL AVE.
6:30 PM
All guests aged 2 and older are required to have a ticket. No costumes for guests 14 and older.
12 2025 TIAA BIG TEN MEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ALL-SESSION
GAINBRIDGE FIELDHOUSE, 125 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
14 BROWNSBURG EDUCATION FOUNDATION 2025 RALLY FOR OUR
KIDS GALA
BINFORD PAVILION AT LUCAS OIL
INDIANAPOLIS RACEWAY PARK, 10470 E. COUNTY ROAD 300 N.
6 - 11 PM
Presented by Leblanc Nettles Law and Queen Anne’s Lace, is a wonderful celebration of quality education in our community. brownsburg.com
INDIANA COMIC CONVENTION
INDIANA CONVENTION CENTER, 100 S. CAPITOL AVE.
12:30 - 10 PM
Indiana Comic Convention is a must-attend event for fans of pop culture, comics, movies, TV shows, anime, gaming and more. indianacomicconvention.com
15
MONSTER JAM 2025DAY ONE
LUCAS OIL STADIUM, 500 S. CAPITOL AVE.
5 PM
All guests aged 2 and older are required to have a ticket. No costumes for guests 14 and older. lucasoilstadium.com
24
SUZANNE VEGA THE TOBIAS THEATER 6:30 PM
26
INDIANA PACERS VS. LOS ANGELES LAKERS
GAINBRIDGE FIELDHOUSE, 125 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 7:30 PM
27-30
28
“SWAN LAKE”
PRESENTED BY INDIANAPOLIS BALLET & INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
7:30 PM
LUCAS OIL STADIUM, 500 SOUTH CAPITOL AVENUE. Time TBD. lucasoilstadium.com
Ballet’s greatest love story returns! The Indianapolis Ballet partners with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for the second year in a row to produce the classic “Swan Lake”. butlerartscenter.org
Participating in a flag retirement
WITH HONORS
HENDRICKS COUNTY HONOR GUARD CELEBRATES 25-PLUS YEARS OF LOCAL SERVICE
Writer / Melissa Gibson
If you’ve attended a funeral with military honors, it was likely touching, emotional and full of tradition. The ceremony is meant to show respect and appreciation for those who served our country.
In 1999, a Hendricks County family was looking for a burial with military honors for their family member. The deceased was a prisoner of war during World War II, but there was no system in place to provide the special service and he wasn’t a member of the VFW or similar veteran organization. That didn’t stop two members of the local VFW from pulling together a team of five volunteers to perform military honors for their deceased brother.
That year, the nonprofit Hendricks County Honor Guard was formed, and members recently celebrated 25 years of service in the county.
“In 2024 we did 67 funerals, and since our
existence in 1999, we’ve performed 1,238 funerals or roughly five per month,” said Michael Ries, vice commander. “We do it to give the families closure and to recognize their service.”
Twelve members serve for each military funeral if possible.
There is a benediction by the chaplain, firing team commander, seven firing team members and a bugler. After the firing of the three volleys and playing of “Taps”, two members of the branch the veteran served in present a folded flag and 21 spent rifle cartridges to the family. The final act of honor is a salute toward the veteran’s remains.
“It’s a tradition that every veteran with honorable discharge is entitled to,” said Andy Eldridge, commander. “They should receive the respect they deserve.”
With the loss of a loved one, many veteran family members are unaware of how the ceremony and honorable service works. It’s important to have the personal information available so the Honor Guard can perform their duty.
In order to be recognized, the family must have the veteran’s DD214 discharge papers.
“A lot of family members don’t know about this or know where it is, but it’s a very important document,” Ries said. “When you go to the funeral home to plan the funeral, you take it with you and the funeral home will contact us and the respective branch of service.”
Once notified by the funeral home with details, Ries said they begin contacting volunteer members with the date and time of the service, pulling together a team to perform the ceremony.
They’re also involved in community events and volunteer to provide various services across the county. In addition to funerals, the Hendricks County Honor Guard participates in Fourth of July parades, Memorial Day services, flag-raising presentations and retirements. They present the colors at local events, ceremoniously displaying the American flag and the Indiana state flag.
For example, you can count on a team of members to serve at Indy Honor Flight events several times per year.
They support the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR), and they serve at the annual Wreaths Across America program, Vietnam veteran dinners and more.
“We have two primary missions,” Eldridge said. “We want to make sure our veterans receive the honors they deserve, and secondly, we want to support the county at civic and community events.”
For those who have never served, it’s a bond
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they might not understand.
Ries served in the U.S. Navy for four years during the Cold War period, and Eldridge served in the Air Force for more than 25 years.
In fact, they come from a long line of family members who have served their country. Ries’s father and uncle served in Vietnam. Eldridge’s grandfather, father, son, and now grandson, have all served.
“The national anthem at a ball game can be emotional,” Eldridge said. “You’ve served and helped your brothers and sisters in arms, and some of them never came home. For me personally, ‘God Bless America’ is always emotional. You just think about those men and women who served with you, those who are currently serving and those who will serve after you. It makes you tear up.”
Ries plays “Taps” on the bugle at most of the funeral services with military honors.
“Every time I play ‘Taps’ it chokes me up,” he said. “‘Taps’ is the hardest. It’s important because this is giving back to the veterans who gave me the freedom to be able to serve my country.”
Eldridge said veteran organizations are often filled with lively banter, teasing and a common understanding, due to their shared experience. However, it’s all in good fun. They’ll be there for each other when the opportunity presents itself.
Ries agrees. “Whether you served in the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marines, we like to joke around about the different branches, but when it comes down to it, we’re all one family,” Ries said. “We have each other’s back. Andy can pick up the phone and the entire squad is at his door.”
Ries and Eldridge said the families they serve are always appreciative of their service, and donations come in from local American Legion locations, VFWs and the DAR. However, volunteers are always needed.
“Getting a full team is sometimes a challenge,” Eldridge said. “Some of the older members go to the south for the winter, some are dealing with medical issues, and half of us still work full time.”
They also have a positive relationship with surrounding honor guard units and will aid each other if there are multiple funerals in one day.
Joining in their mission won’t cost the volunteers a thing, other than their time.
“We do not charge the family for our services and we operate strictly on donations,” Ries said. “One of the misconceptions is you have to have prior military experience in order to participate. We welcome civilians and we’ll properly train everyone. We also provide our volunteers with head-to-toe uniforms. There is no monthly membership. It’s just having the heart to volunteer.”
If you are interested in getting involved, call 317-726-6701.
This year at Avon Orthodontics we are celebrating Dr. Gregory Johnson’s 30th year of service to the Hendricks County community.
Over the last 30 years Dr. Johnson has treated hundreds of patients, and helped them achieve the smile of their dreams.
Our office is full of friendly smiles from our team, including the occasional tail wag from our office dog, Karma.
Some of the employees here at Avon Orthodontics have been working for Dr. Johnson for over 20 years! Our practice has a fun, easy-going atmosphere to welcome patients in during their visit.
Whether it is your first appointment with us, or you are a current patient, we will make it our priority to ensure you are comfortable at your entire visit with us.
Within the last year, Avon Orthodontics has welcomed another doctor into the practice, Dr. Lauren Wright. Dr. Lauren graduated from the Mayo Clinic just as Dr. Johnson did, so their practicing techniques are very similar.
As our practice continues to grow, we are blessed to have Dr. Lauren as a part of our team.
Dr. Johnson & Dr. Lauren
Office Mascot: Karma
DARREN BOSTON DARREN@TOWNEPOST.COM
(317) 716-8812
Successful outcomes. A smooth recovery. When you’re ready to get moving again, the hip replacement experts are with you every step of the way at Indiana University Health. Find out more at iuhealth.org/joints. TOTAL
a highly skilled orthopedics team of pre-surgery coordinators orthopedic surgeons nurses post-surgery coordinators physical therapists and rehab specialists WORKING TOGETHER TO GET YOU BACK TO FEELING YOUR BEST.
