Indianapolis, IN
Daniel Diehl Swims 53.03 100 Fly On Day 2 Of Indy Sectionals
![Daniel Diehl Swims 53.03 100 Fly On Day 2 Of Indy Sectionals Daniel Diehl Swims 53.03 100 Fly On Day 2 Of Indy Sectionals](https://swimswam.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Daniel-Diehl-By-Jack-Spitser-CD8I8106-scaled.jpg?1679774706)
2023 INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDO SECTIONALS
- March 23-26, 2023
- IU Natatorium – IUPUI, Indianapolis, Indiana
- Lengthy Course Meters (50 meters)
- Psych Sheet
- Meet Outcomes (Publish Session, beneath “Meet Days”)
- Meet Outcomes on Meet Cell: “Spring 2023 Speedo Sectionals”
Yesterday was the second day of racing on the 2023 Indianapolis Speedo Sectionals. Highlighting final night time’s motion was Olympian Drew Kibler, who threw down the quickest 200-meter freestyle time on the earth this yr at 1:45.82. Kibler’s been on fireplace this weekend, having additionally set a private finest and meet report within the 50m freestyle the day earlier than (22.23)
Aaron Shackell from Carmel additionally had a unbelievable swim to complete 2nd behind Kibler within the 200 free. Shackell, a Cal commit, took off over three seconds from his earlier finest to the touch at 1:47.70.
There was a good race within the ladies’s 200 free between 15-year-old Lynsey Bowen from Carmel and 17-year-old Lainy Kruger from the Northern Kentucky Clippers. Bowen held the benefit on the 100 mark with a 58.05, whereas Kruger flipped at 59.30. Kruger put collectively a robust again half, however Bowen held her off to the touch first at 2:00.18. Kruger completed simply behind, logging a 2:00.58. Each Kruger and Bowen shaved over two seconds off their earlier bests, and notched Olympic Trial qualifying occasions.
16-year-old Alex Shackell from Carmel received the ladies’s 100 fly in a 58.43, which is only a tenth off her private finest from Junior Nationals this summer season. 15-year-old Charlotte Crush joined Shackell beneath the minute-barrier, as she clocked 59.51 to take 2nd. Crush’s swim marks a private by a about half a second, together with her earlier being accomplished on the Worldwide Workforce Trials final April.
Daniel Diehl logged a private finest time within the males’s 100 fly to win the occasion in 53.03. His swim, which is a couple of half second drop, strikes him to thirty second on the all-time top-100 record for 17-18 boys. Ending behind Diehl was Will Modglin, who additionally shaved off a couple of tenths from his personal private finest. Modglin recorded a 53.51, hitting an Olympic Trials qualifying time additionally.
15-year-old Kayla Han from La Mirada Armada dominated the ladies’s 400 IM race. Han received by almost 5 seconds, stopping the clock at 4:43.80. Although not a finest time, Han secured her Olympic Trials minimize within the occasion as her earlier finest was accomplished earlier than the window opened. Sofia Plaza from SwimMac picked up 2nd with a finest time of 4:48.33, additionally dipping beneath the Olympic Trials minimize.
UIndy swimmer Cedric Buessing topped the boys’s 400 IM with a finest time of 4:23.49, narrowly beating Josh Dad or mum from Bluefish Swim Membership (4:23.87). Buessing took over solely within the remaining 50, as he closed in 28.91 whereas Dad or mum cut up a 29.85.
Carmel ‘A’ group of Lexie Ward (58.85), Bowen (56.76), Molly Sweeney (57.63), and Shackell (54.45) ended the night with a meet report within the ladies’s 400 freestyle relay. They mixed for a 3:47.69, which lowers Carmel’s earlier report from 2014 by half a second. Shackell logged the quickest cut up of the sector at 54.45, which is 0.03 faster she swam on the anchor leg for Workforce USA at Junior Pacs.
On the boys’s facet, Carmel’s group of Kibler (48.95), Andrew Shackell (53.38), Aaron Shackell (50.37), and Gregg Enoch (51.07) completed with a 3:24.40 to prime SwimMac by just below 4. seconds. Kibler was the one athlete within the area to interrupt 50-seconds, and put him lower than a second off his personal finest time of 48.25.
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Indianapolis, IN
Indy promoter hopes education leads to a safer Indianapolis
![Indy promoter hopes education leads to a safer Indianapolis Indy promoter hopes education leads to a safer Indianapolis](https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/b2d21f2/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1134x595+0+52/resize/1200x630!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fewscripps-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Ffb%2Ffc%2Fad1a7ee048f997815067f005bb3e%2Fpromoter2.jpg)
INDIANAPOLIS — Indianapolis event promoter Teddrick Hardy is disappointed that violence has become prevalent in the Circle City.
“It’s very frustrating because I’m going to like my eleventh year in promoting and myself, alongside other promoters, put a lot of work in having successful, safe and joyful events,” Hardy said.
WRTV
Over the past couple of months, WRTV has reported on numerous parties and gatherings that have been held illegally or without proper permits.
In some cases, these events have ended in violence.
WRTV
“Our goal is to gather groups of people to come and see these establishments to spend money, to bring their friends out to celebrate,” Hardy explained.
Now, promoters like Hardy are learning from various Indianapolis government agencies to ensure events can continue in a safe manner.
WRTV
On Wednesday, these agencies hosted an ask the officials event aimed at answering promoters questions on how to properly organize and operate events.
“We all want safe events,” IMPD Deputy Chief Kendale Adams said. “We all want people to come and have a good time. It’s a part of what I did when I was young, and it’s important that we educate promoters on what that looks like.”
WRTV
Hardy is hopeful the event will lead to safer events being held in Indianapolis.
“I want to see Indianapolis become a better place,” he said.
![indy.jpg](https://ewscripps.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/5a81de5/2147483647/strip/true/crop/1248x692+0+0/resize/1248x692!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fewscripps-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fd3%2Ff3%2F64a2b6d5434eaadb6cbbd453c3aa%2Findy.jpg)
WRTV
The full Ask the Officials meeting can be viewed here.
Indianapolis, IN
Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse to open Indiana location this week. What to know
![Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse to open Indiana location this week. What to know Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse to open Indiana location this week. What to know](https://www.gannett-cdn.com/authoring/authoring-images/2024/08/01/PIND/74636575007-butter-cak-at-del-friscos-double-eagle-steakhouse-in-indianapolis.jpg?auto=webp&crop=1919,1081,x0,y179&format=pjpg&width=1200)
Watch: Thieves perform elaborate heist to steal steaks
Burglars used their truck to back into a steakhouse and steal precious (and expensive) meat from the owners in Denver.
A high-end steakhouse with a name that’s a mouthful is making its debut in Indiana.
Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse will open in downtown Indianapolis at 14 W. Maryland St. on Aug. 2, serving hand-cut steaks and fresh seafood.
It’s the first traditional steakhouse chain operation to open in downtown Indy since Tony’s landed at 110 W. Washington St. in 2018.
Harmony Steak House, a Japanese concept, plans to soon open a restaurant at 220 N. Meridian St.
Who owns Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse?
The Houston-based brand was founded in 1981 with the first Del Frisco’s opening in Louisville, Kentucky.
Since 2019, Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse has been owned by Landy’s Inc., which also operates Mastro’s, Morton’s The Steakhouse and The Oceanaire Seafood Room fine dining chains; Bubba Gump Shrimp Co., Joe’s Crab Shack and McCormick & Schmick’s casual restaurants; various hotels and Golden Nugget casinos.
Other Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse restaurants are in Atlanta, Georgia; Boston, Maryland; Charlotte, North Carolina; Dallas, Texas; Denver, Colorado; Fort Worth, Texas; Houston, Texas; Las Vegas, Nevada; Los Angeles, California; New York, New York; Orlando, Florida; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Plano, Texas; San Diego, California; and Washington, D.C.
$5 cocktails and bites: P.F. Chang’s has a new happy hour menu
Management is Indiana grown
Alan Forman is general manager at the Indianapolis restaurant.
He grew up in Middletown, Indiana, and worked at The Oceanaire Seafood Room in Indianapolis, as well as local Olive Garden restaurants and Morton’s The Steakhouse in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Del Frisco’s steaks and butter cake
Del Friso’s specializes in USDA Prime beef, so expect the likes of 45-day, 16-ounce dry-aged Prime ribeye ($90); 32-ounce Tomahawk ($130); and three-ounce Japanese A5 Wagyu steaks ($80).
Its signature dessert is a butter cake served warm with vanilla ice cream, whipped cream and caramel sauce ($14).
Drinks at the Del Frisco’s in Indianapolis
The wine list is huge, with 700 selections to start.
A bar on the first floor, hosting live music, has a shelf dedicated to bourbon and one that is filled with tequila.
Breakfast deal: Perkins offers classic meal for under $5
Dining space is over two floors
Total seating at the restaurant is 204, including 34 seats on the patio.
The main dining room is on the second floor, accessible via stairs or elevator. Private dining areas are available.
Each Del Frisco’s is decorated to reflect its host city. At the Indianapolis restaurant, the design is industrial and the art is racing themed.
Indianapolis dining: Wing Zone Hot Chicken & Wings opens with 18 flavors. Find out where
Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse dress code
An upscale dress code is enforced at Del Frisco’s.
No:
- Beachwear
- Gym attire, including sweatpants, sweatshirts or hoodies
- Athletic apparel
- Jerseys
- Hats
- Beanies
- Bandanas
- Ball caps
- Oversized, baggy clothing
- Tank tops
- Sleeveless shirts
- Excessively revealing clothing
- Clothing with offensive language
- Clothing emitting offensive odors
Does Del Frisco’s deliver?
Delivery from the Indianapolis restaurant will be available through third-party services 30-60 days after the opening, management said.
Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steakhouse Indianapolis hours
Del Frisco’s, Double Eagle Steakhouse, 14 W. Maryland, will operate Monday through Saturday 4-10 p.m., and Sunday 4-9 p.m. On Sept. 2, hours are 4-9 p.m.
The restaurant will be open 365 days a year, and will host private events during lunch hours.
Contact IndyStar reporter Cheryl V. Jackson at cheryl.jackson@indystar.com or 317-444-6264. Follow her on X.com:@cherylvjackson.
Indianapolis, IN
Indianapolis-area restaurants that opened and closed in July
August’s arrival marks the end of summer vacation and the start of a new school year. The ever-churning cycle of endings and beginnings is nothing new to Indy’s dining scene, which welcomed a fresh crop of eateries while saying good-bye to others last month.
For the third consecutive month, a beloved neighborhood spot said farewell after a 20-plus-year run. Meanwhile, regional chains expanded throughout the Circle City and the North Perry neighborhood received an infusion of Filipino flavor. Here are the restaurants that came and went in July — plus one to kick off August.
Restaurants that opened in July
Mambo’s Cheesesteak Grill, Salesforce Tower
111 Monument Circle Suite 120, mamboscheesesteakgrill.com, opened July 9
While the closure of City Market shuttered the original Mambo’s, the cheesesteak outfit has maintained booths at Gainbridge Fieldhouse and The AMP at 16 Tech. Last week it opened a new brick-and-mortar location in Salesforce Tower. Situated next to the recently closed Yolk location, Mambo’s brings its renowned cheesesteaks and other sandwiches to the corner of Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
His Place Eatery
1411 W. 86th St., (317) 7990-3406, hisplaceeatery.com, opened July 10
The popular Arlington Woods soul food spot opened its second location at the corner of Ditch Road and West 86th Street in St. Vincent-Greenbriar. The menu at His Place is stuffed with smoked meats, fried fish and classic comfort foods like macaroni and cheese, candied yams and mashed potatoes.
Kyuramen x TBaar Mass Ave
530 Massachusetts Ave., (317) 961-8888, kyuramen.com, opened July 10
Kyuramen, a New York-based chain with nearly 40 locations nationally, opened its first Indiana restaurant on Mass Ave. The Japanese-American eatery sells ramen, omurice and tempura among other Asian-inspired dishes. Joining Kyruamen in the space is TBaar, a bubble tea chain with over 40 United States locations.
Yollie’s Filipino American Kitchen
4141 S. East St., (317) 455-5123, yolliekitchen.com, opened July 23
The flagship restaurant of Indianapolis’ Philippine Cultural Community Center, Yollie’s brings traditional Filipino flavors to the Circle City. Dishes like tangy chicken adobo, peanut butter-stewed kare kare and banana blossoms in coconut milk offer familiar flavors to Hoosier Filipinos and a chance for others try something new.
Wing Zone on Keystone
5527 N. Keystone Ave., (317) 419-3604, wingzone.com, opened July 24
The Gainesville, Florida-based chicken joint opened its first Indiana location on Keystone Avenue in Millersville. Wing Zone, which sells fried chicken, sandwiches and salads in addition to wings, has nearly 30 locations nationwide.
Java House, Simon Building
225 W. Washington St., javahouse.com, opened July 25
The Carmel-based coffee shop’s twelfth café opened on the ground floor of the Simon Building. Java House offers a variety of sweet signature lattes alongside juice, lemonade, tea, black coffee and select food items.
More coverage: Java House bringing another coffee shop to downtown Indianapolis
California Burger
2831 E. 38th St., (317) 426-3021, californiaburgerinc.com
Speedway-based California Burger’s third location opened in the Meadows neighborhood Aug. 1, serving free ice cream cones for its first six hours of operation. The smashed-patty purveyor also has a location in Castleton, which opened in summer 2021.
Restaurants that closed in July
MOTW Coffee Castleton
6706 E. 82nd St., closed early July
Carmel-based MOTW (Muslims of the World) Coffee announced the closure of its Castleton location with a note posted to the shop’s front door. The note from the MOTW staff attributed the closure to the end of the store’s lease and said the location would move to Illinois. On June 23, MOTW announced on Facebook the opening of its Naperville, Illinois location, the chain’s second in the Prairie State. MOTW still has three Indiana locations: Eagledale, Fishers and Carmel.
Rene’s Bakery
6524 Cornell Ave, closed July 14
After more than 20 years in Broad Ripple, this beloved bakery announced it “will most likely be closed indefinitely” amid owner Albert Rene Trevino’s ongoing health concerns. Rene’s opened on Cornell Avenue in 2004 and sold a variety of pastries while amassing a loyal customer base throughout its neighborhood and beyond. That community showed out in full force when Trevino’s daughter Olivia launched a GoFundMe to help pay for her father’s medical bills — the fundraiser has netted more than $85,000.
Full story: Rene’s Bakery ‘most likely’ closed after 20 years
Did we miss an opening or closing in your neighborhood? Contactdining reporter Bradley Hohulin at bhohulin@indystar.com. You can follow him on Twitter/X @bradleyhohulin.
This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Indianapolis-area restaurants that opened and closed in July 2024
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