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The Penny Way, a local basketball mentorship organization, plans to build a facility in Logansport featuring two basketball courts and spaces for mentorship programs. The facility aims to enhance athletic opportunities and is expected to be completed within 12-18 months.
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A local basketball dynasty is working toward cementing its legacy.
The Penny Way — a training and mentorship organization operated by Antonio Penny, his siblings, mother and uncle — is looking to construct a facility in Logansport that would expand athletic opportunities in the area.
Speaking with the Pharos-Tribune, Penny explained plans for the facility would include two large basketball courts and spaces for off-court mentorship programing and events such as job fairs.
A daycare room and park for toddlers could also be included at the facility, Penny added.
The Penny Way building would be built at 2225 S. 150 East, just across the street from the McClure gas station on the Hoosier Heartland highway coming into town. The founder hopes to have the facility up and running within the next 12-18 months.
The planned development comes on the heels of several busy years for Penny and his siblings who were each 1,000-point scorers in high school playing for the Berries.
The basketball camps they began in 2022 have grown in popularity. Penny explained hundreds of kids are now in the Penny Way training program and the family has started to dive further into mentorship and community outreach programs with events like the Father & Son Ballout.
The Penny Way also hosted a basketball tournament last summer that brought 3v3 teams from as far as Chicago to compete in Logansport. Penny wanted to make sure kids had something to look forward to throughout summer vacation that would keep them out of trouble — he made sure there was free food or drinks during the events to help anyone who might be facing food insecurity.
He plans to bring the event, titled Ballout for the Kids, back this summer.
A full-circle moment
Penny and his siblings left Logansport when it came time to go off to college. Their grandparents still live here, and the organization has kept the City of Bridges close to its heart with camps and other events.
Penny said the potential for a full-circle moment is appealing. He likes the thought of his family being able to look at the planned facility and know that they returned to Logansport to leave a legacy. He doesn’t plan on hogging the legacy, either.
“You can come here to create your legacy,” Penny said. “You won’t come in here just to play basketball. “You may come in here and find your future job. Things like that. Setting kids up for success for the future is what I’m big on.”
Seeing the growth of diverse communities in Logansport, Penny said it’s important children have trusted, unbiased coaches and mentors to guide them.
“I think it’s so important to give these kids someone who they can look up to that trust the fact that they will become a pro in something,” Penny said. “It may not be your sport, but something.”
Penny noted Logansport’s young athletes often play multiple sports. He wants to provide more opportunities for them to cut travel costs while bringing in athletes from larger cities.
The Penny Way is planning to build a facility that includes two basketball courts and spaces for mentorship programs.
The facility will be located at 2225 S. 150 East, across from the McClure gas station on the Hoosier Heartland highway.
In addition to basketball courts, the facility may include a daycare room and a park for toddlers.
The facility is expected to be up and running within the next 12-18 months.
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“Logansport is an eye-opener,” Penny said. “Some people don’t think there’s that much going on, this many kids traveling to play sports.”
One of the kids Penny mentored wrote a testimonial urging the community to get behind the planned facility.
Writing about the organization’s impact, the young athlete said Penny and his family believed in him when he wasn’t able to believe in himself.
“The Pennys helped me to rebuild my confidence, find purpose and start fighting for myself again. Not only did they push me to be better as a player, but as a person,” the letter said. “I truly believe the penny Way saved my life.”
Penny shed a few tears the first time he read the letter.
“Coaches like the Pennys don’t just develop athletes, they change lives,” the young athlete continued. “Our community needs more opportunities for kids to have access to mentorship and support like they provide every day.”
To learn more about The Penny Way’s mission, and to see upcoming camps, visit thepennyway.com.
“I’m looking forward to brining a building that looks like family to the community,” Penny said.