Zionsville monthly 2017 april issuu by Collective Publishing

MONTHLY

A Hometown All-Star COLLECTIVE PUBLISHING PUBLICATION

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APRIL 2017

The Lady Eagles star player and guard, Rachel McLimore, a senior at Zionsville Community High School, has been named to the 13-girl Indiana All-Star team

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MONTHLY

18 COVER STORY A Hometown All-Star

After completing one of the most successful seasons by the ZCHS girls basketball team, Rachel McLimore recently received some special recognition by being named as one of thirteen members of the Indiana All-Star team that will take on a team from the state of Kentucky. The last time a Lady Eagle was an Indiana All-Star was 1977. With our cover this month we hope to celebrate not only Rachel’s achievements, but also those of her teammates for a terrific season. Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // JJ Kaplan

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

6 Women on the move 8 The Next Generation of Cycling 10 The Voices of the Eagles 12 Tools for Success 15 Jackson’s Grant on Williams Creek 20 The Sweetest Things in Life May Be Counterintuitive 22 Adelpha Twyman and the New Extended Experiences Program 26 Art Classes Lead to Creativity and Calm 28 Arts Calendar

PUBLISHER / Neil Lucas neil@indymaggroup.com / 317-460-0803 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Neil Lucas neil@indymaggroup.com / 317-460-0803 PUBLISHER / Lena Lucas lena@indymaggroup.com / 317-501-0418 DIRECTOR OF SALES / Lena Lucas lena@indymaggroup.com / 317-501-0418 HEAD WRITER / Janelle Morrison janelle9496@me.com / 317-250-7298 DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY / JJ Kaplan colormyworldstudio@yahoo.com / 317-753-3434 EDITOR / David Sumner, Professor Emeritus of Journalism, Ball State APRIL WRITERS / Janelle Morrison, Rebecca Wood, Cindy Argentine

Stay informed on news and events in Zionsville by following us on Twitter and Facebook ZionsvilleMag

@ZionsvilleMag

For advertisement sales call Lena Lucas 317-501-0418 or email lena@indymaggroup.com COLLECTIVE PUBLISHING, LLC - PO BOX 6326 - FISHERS, IN 46037 ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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APRIL 2017

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Local Women on the Move

I never Dreamed about success. I Worked for it.

Editor’s note: This is a new section in which we hope to recognize the women of our community for their achievements, promotions, or other notable accomplishments.

ESTÉE LAUDER

Peggy Rohrman

Peggy Rohrman was promoted to regional sales manager of Old National Bank’s Milwaukee, Wisconsin, area and will be responsible for the retail banking operations. She has been with Old National Bank since 2011 and was the vice president and manager of the Zionsville Banking Center. Rohrman is a Boone County Leadership Graduate and is community volunteer.

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C. William Hanke, MD, FACP Dr. Hanke has a reputation for excellence in dermatologic surgery, laser, and cosmetic surgery that extends around-theworld. He is consistently listed in Best Doctors in America and America’s Top Docs. Dr. Hanke is acknowledged as a Top Doc in U.S. News and World Report and Indianapolis Monthly. He has lectured to physicians at medical meetings in 25 countries and has performed live surgery in 7 countries.

Linda Barrabee

Linda Barrabee, a Zionsville resident, was awarded the 2017 Spirit of Friendship Award presented by Best Buddies Indiana. Best Buddies Indiana is dedicated to establishing a volunteer movement that creates opportunities and integrated employment and leadership development for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The award is presented to an individual who is recognized for support and contributions to Best Buddies Indiana.

Tania Roudebush and Sarah Webler

In recognition of their collaborative efforts, Zionsville’s local Kite Day co-founder and owner of Black Dog Books, Tania Roudebush, and Boys and Girls Club of Zionsville’s west unit director, Sarah Webler, are being recognized for expanding the grass-roots fundraiser that was created six years ago. The proceeds raised benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Zionsville. The event has entertained 75-100 attendees and is growing. Kite Day is hosted on April 30.

If you know of any women who should be included in this monthly segment, please send your suggestions to: janelle@indymaggroup.com.

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APRIL 2017

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The Next Generation of Cycling

Introducing e-Boom Electric Bicycles

Coming soon: electric bikes (eBikes), which will be available at the area’s newest locally-owned retailer, e-Boom Electric Bikes store and service center. With a rapid trend toward bicycle-friendly communities and active lifestyles, eBike manufacturers are answering the demand for a fun, alternative mode of transportation. Writer // Janelle Morrison

wner and bike enthusiast, Lee Ann McKay, is gearing up for the store’s grand opening slated for the end of this month. While the eBike is a popular style of bike throughout Europe and Asia, the trend is just beginning to take off in the U.S. There are two modes of electric bikes that are currently available in this country. The throttle mode is similar to how a scooter operates. When the throttle is engaged, the motor provides power to the bike and propels the rider forward. The rider can choose to pedal or allow the motor to do all the work. There are different throttle types (twist grip, thumb, and push button). The second is the pedal-assist mode that generates power only when the rider is pedaling. The different pedal-assist types include the torque sensor and cadence sensor. Some pedal-assist bikes also have a throttle as well. Potential owners should try the different modes and types to see which is most comfortable and natural. “We will be selling eBikes that go up to 750 watts,” McKay said. “The lithium batteries are encased and protected from water and mud.

Some are enclosed inside the tube of the frame. The battery feeds into a small motor that is mounted onto the back wheel or inside the pedal crank where it cannot be seen. The monitors on

the eBike tell the rider how fast they are going, how much battery power they have, and how many miles they have gone. When looking at an eBike, it is hard to realize that it is an electric

Owner and bike enthusiast, Lee Ann McKay

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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The store will offer a full-service maintenance center for all types of bikes and sell manual children’s bikes bike because they are sleek and cool looking. Manufacturers have come a long way with how they present them. Our batteries are designed/ manufactured by Bosch and Yamaha. They are outfitted with smart checks in place and have safety measures to prevent the batteries from over-heating.” e-Boom Electric Bikes will offer a variety of styles, brands, and prices to appeal to all ages and skill levels. A cool starter e-bike is available for $999 and other models will range from $2,500 for the novice or casual rider, up to $4,500 for those who want a lot of power and who will be riding for long periods of time in various weather conditions. Typically, an eBike can go approximately 40 miles before having to recharge. The time between charges depends on terrain and the weight of the rider. The eBike motor is regulated at 20 mph in the U.S. The rider can go as fast as he/she wants on the eBike, but the motor won’t kick in if he/she is going 20 mph or more. McKay mentioned that most manufacturers offer a 24-month warranty. She recommends servicing the bike once a year or before and after the season for more advanced riders. “We will be opening at the end of April,” McKay stated. “If people are looking for a fun workout or another way to commute to work, and not have to shower and redress at work, the eBike allows them an enjoyable ride without over-exertion. Riders can enjoy a casual pace and then can kick the motor in when they need to pick up the pace and let the bike do the work. The eBikes are ideal for anyone who enjoys riding a bike and are becoming a popular mode of transportation. The eBikes even have cool accessories like baskets for computers, etc., and charging mounts for smartphones and other accessories that are

powered by the batteries. There are fenders on the wheels to keep mud and water from slinging up and getting on the rider’s clothes.” Although the e-Boom Electric Bike store will have an online store, McKay strongly suggests scheduling a free-demo on the convenient trails located behind the storefront. The store will offer a full-service maintenance center for all types of bikes and sell manual children’s bikes. McKay will be organizing social rides, safety lessons for children, and other group rides through the

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ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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neighboring housing additions to promote safe and healthy riding. The store will also sell fun, sporty, and comfortable bike attire. The grand opening will be a fun and festive weekend. Activities for kids, including face painting and refreshments, will be offered along with other assorted goodies and free demos on the eBikes. For more information about e-Boom Electric Bikes and for the official grand opening weekend details visit the website and social media updates:

APRIL 2017

2017-03-23 3:01 PM

The voices of the Zionsville Sports Network, co-hosts Lucas Fox and Chad Garisek.

the Eagles T h e

V o i c e s

o f

Writer // Janelle Morrison Photography // JJ Kaplan and Tom Marron Photography LLC

The Zionsville Sports Network (ZSN) launched a new website and added a talk show to its programming earlier this year. ZSN, a student-founded and operated, nonprofit club, was founded last year by Drew Bertram (graduated) and Lucas Fox (senior).

ox and his co-host, Chad Garisek (senior) are the cohosts on their new talk show that highlights Zionsville athletics and Indiana High School sports. The seniors host a weekly discussion with special guest hosts from the athletic department, coaches or student athletes. The games are live streamed online and are available for viewing for 30 days after. Prior to the launch of the ZSN, Zionsville Community High School did not have a program in place that broadcasted games live and online. With the support of the Student Enrichment Grant awarded the Zionsville Education Foundation (ZEF),

donations made by the club’s members and from Dr. Scott Robison, superintendent of Zionsville Community Schools, the club was able to purchase the necessary equipment to stream their broadcasts. “Bertram approached me with the idea of the ZSN and I said yes,” Fox said. “We wanted to get students involved in the real world experiences of sports media and allow the parents and fans the ability to watch live games when they could not physically attend.” Fox explained that the club is made up of 20 students who have a variety of roles from commentators, photographers, article writers, cameramen, etc. The ZSN

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website is run through the school’s main website, making ZSN the only student-operated club to be incorporated into the main website and Fox the only student at ZHS to have an administrative role on the website. A privilege that Fox does not take for granted. “We are grateful for everything that Dr. Robison and other staff members have done to help us,” Fox emphasized. “Before we started ZSN, I never thought about getting into broadcasting. I have been involved in sports throughout my entire life and now I plan to do something in the sports media industry in the future. I will be attending Otterbein University

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in Westerville, Ohio and I will minor in sports broadcasting as well as play golf. I’m excited for that.” Fox grew up an Indiana University fan and considers Don Fischer a role model for him. Fischer, an iconic radio announcer, has been calling IU games for 44 years. “I have grown up listening to the radio shows and to Don Fischer,” Fox said. “I’ve actually met him a couple of times and think that he’s a great guy. He is someone that I can look up to. I’d like to do more with our talk show more before the end of the year. We really enjoy doing it and want to see it continue after we’ve graduated.”

RIGHT ZSN covering a home basketball game.

Tune in to the ZSN by visiting the ZCHS’s website at www.zhs.zcs.k12.in.us, under the “Athletics” tab and follow ZSN on Twitter at @ZvilleSports. Tune in to the ZSN by visiting the ZCHS’s website at www.zhs.zcs.k12.in.us, under the “Athletics” tab and follow ZSN on Twitter at @ZvilleSports.

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Success T o o l s

f o r

Writer // Rebecca Wood

Zionsville Man Turns His Passion into a New Product

Michael has never been the kind of person who does something halfway,” says his wife, Marie. “If he says he is going to start a company, he doesn’t mean ‘I’ll take a stab at it and see what happens.’ He means, ‘I am going to go after this with all my heart, work every day until 3 a.m., make 5,000 phone calls, learn how to sew, learn how to brand leather, and so on.”

t the age of twelve, Michael Williams found his calling. A friend whose father owned a building company invited Williams to work on a construction site. The construction workers took Williams under their wings and taught him the fundamentals of everything from plumbing to framing. The experience was life-changing for Williams and provided direction for his future profession. During the next several decades, Williams furthered this passion by studying and working in construction and woodworking. He earned an industrial design degree from Notre Dame and went on to work in the power tool industry. Recently, he used this wealth of experience to create Calavera Tool Works, a company that designs and sells original products. While artisans and laborers have welcomed his creations, he had an unexpected customer: the National Football League. Calavera was started when he noticed a problem. Woodworkers store a plethora of gear, such as nails and screws, within a tool belt. Many woodworkers treat their tool belt like some women handle their purse—as a catchall for everything with little knowledge about what actually lurks in its confines. Williams surmised that simply organizing the belt better

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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could decrease costs and increase productivity for craftsmen and hobbyists. For the next several months, Williams worked feverishly on a tool belt design that combined aesthetics with function. Williams shadowed tradesmen to gauge how they used their tool belts. He purchased a sewing machine and learned the skill from a handful of patient grandmothers. He spent immeasurable hours creating the finished product. “Michael has never been the kind of person who does something halfway,” says his wife, Marie. “If he says he is going to start a company, he doesn’t mean ‘I’ll take a stab at it and see what happens.’ He means, ‘I am going to go after this with all my heart, work every day until 3 a.m., make 5,000 phone calls, learn how to sew, learn how to brand leather, and so on.’” His final creation is a modular gear bags system designed for utility belts. The bags attach to tool belts and onto a hanging device affixed to a workbench. In addition, Williams creates handmade leather aprons designed for woodworkers. Business partner and woodworking hobbyist Connor Crook states, “I use it all the time in my shop now to keep things organized. A lot of hobbyists don’t realize it, but one of the secrets to being efficient with your time and money in the shop is being well-organized.”

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This summer, stop hiding your legs!

Williams and his business partner also purchased Diamondback Toolbelts. With this addition, Williams says their company offers products that appeal to the entire market from the framer to the fine-finisher. While Williams created his product for those in construction and woodworking, the National Football League also took notice. The NFL approached Williams about his gear bag utility belt system. They wanted to use the bags and belts to outfit the NFL coaches during the Pro Bowl in January. The coaches used Williams’ products to house their headsets during the game. Williams flew to Orlando and stood on the sidelines of the Pro Bowl. While most in the stadium were mesmerized with the playing field, Williams watched intently how the coaches were using his products and whether he could make any tweaks to his design. Currently, Williams is negotiating with a national sports league to provide belts for sideline coaches next season. Williams’ drive and dedication transcend his business and spill into his personal life. He is a seasoned ironman competitor. A few years ago, he crashed his bike during a race and broke his pelvis. Competing in another ironman after the accident seemed unlikely. But Williams doesn’t like the word “unlikely.” Within two years, he was back on the bike chasing his competitors again. He was doing what he does best: working hard while chasing a dream. Williams lives in Zionsville with his wife Marie and their four children.

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Jackson’s Grant on Williams Creek A Marvelous Combination of History, Land and Design Writer // Janelle Morrison

hat do you get when you match stunningly beautiful real estate of historical significance with one of the areas most respected real estate developers? The answer is Jackson’s Grant on Williams Creek, a new residential development located just north of 116th Street between Spring Mill Road and Clay Center Road in Carmel, Indiana.

History of Jackson’s Grant The development’s name honors the property’s history. “The property was originally deeded in a land grant by President Andrew Jackson in 1834 to a family that held the property until the early 1900s when it was transferred to the family with which we are partnering in development of the property,” Larry Moon, COO Republic Development, said. “Hence, the name Jackson’s Grant.”

Larry Moon, COO Republic Development

The land that has become Jackson’s Grant has a long and distinguished equestrian history. In addition to being an active horse farm, for many years it was the site where local equestrian families would convene on Thanksgiving Day to participate in an annual foxhunt. Jt. Master of the Foxhounds for Traders Point Hunt, Tom Santelli, shared his fond memory of the annual hunts. “The voice of the foxhounds, the call of the huntsman’s horn and the clip, clop of horses down the road, thundering across open pastures and through the woods, could be heard every Thanksgiving, following the toast of Irish Coffee before the traditional family Thanksgiving.” In paying homage to the property’s equestrian heritage, Republic Development has named some of the streets after the horses that lived on the property.

The Unique Physical Attributes The property’s natural features that made the hunts there so challenging and appealing, with its hills, meandering

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streams and pockets of native hardwoods, also makes it a special piece of real estate for this unique residential community. Jackson’s Grant on Williams Creek is comprised of 261 acres of pristine real estate bisected by Williams Creek. With the creek nearly centered in the property, it allowed the designers the opportunity to create a central common area along the creek allowing access to all homeowners. Jackson’s Grant on Williams Creek has over 100 acres of common area of which 60 plus acres lie within Williams Creek Nature Preserve and thirteen forested acres within the Flatwood Arboretum. As Carmel has become more and more developed over the years, it has become impossible to find a development with this type of an uncompromised natural environment while offering such convenient access to downtown Carmel, downtown Indianapolis and major interstates.

Unique and World-Class in Design In talking with Moon about Republic Development’s design process for Jackson’s Grant on Williams Creek, he said “We were given a great blank canvas to work with and we wanted to make sure that the development of the property and the use of the land were well-thought-out. “We wanted to bring in the some of the best designers in the country so we engaged LaQuatra Bonci, based in Pittsburgh. They’ve been involved in a number of notable projects like the Biltmore in North Carolina and the Pittsburgh Waterfront Redevelopment. We thought that they would be a good fit to help us create our land plan.” Republic Development also hired Looney Ricks Kiss (LRK), an architectural firm based in Memphis with a national reputation by being involved in mixed-use communities like the Disney community in Celebration, Florida. “We brought LRK

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Creek Consulting was engaged to design an innovative storm water management system employing low impact design concepts that will leave the area as undisturbed as possible. Instead of retention ponds, there are 61 strategically placed rain gardens; gently rolling fields where native landscaping collect, cleanse and slowly disperse storm water.

The Neighborhoods in to develop the architectural standards to create a timeless community,” Moon stated. “The architecture was determined based on seven historical styles that are prominent in Central Indiana. Looney Ricks Kiss helped us create an architectural pattern book for Jackson’s Grant that directs the builders in proper design elements for each of the housing styles.” In addition to the impressive array of national firms working on the design of Jackson’s Grant, some the finest local design talent has also been engaged. Gary Nance, a well-known local architect with a national reputation, will design the clubhouse and also be charged with the design to repurpose the iconic Hobby Horse Barn into the Hobby Horse Activity Center. According to Nance, “The concept for the clubhouse was to design a timeless well-proportioned building that enhances the history of the property. It’s as if we renovated a structure from the past. Even though the clubhouse will have all of the typical amenities, the detailing is reminiscent of a hunting clubhouse. The renovated Hobby Horse Activity Center will have a very casual feel. Some of the horse stalls will be incorporated into casual seating areas. It’s set up where couples as well as small groups can gather and enjoy being in a true barn atmosphere.” Nance is imminently familiar with the history of the property because he has known the property’s prior owners since he was in grade school. Nance acknowledged that, “The history of the property plays a huge roll in respecting the design integrity of this project.” Specifically, the main clubhouse will boast two stories, with a great view

overlooking Williams Creek. The Grand Hall will be available for weddings and special events. There will be a card room, fitness facility, and a multi-purpose room. The outdoor spaces complimenting the amenity buildings, designed by Carmel based, Outdoor Environmental Group (OEG) includes three pools, a tennis court, basketball court and natural play area. “OEG is doing a lot of cutting edge outdoor landscape design and installation,” Moon explained.

Innovative Storm Water Management New developments typically change much of the natural beauty and contours of the property as they excavate enormous amounts of soil to create retention ponds for storm water control. At Jackson’s Grant, locally based Williams

The Jackson’s Grant Builders As we all know, the success of any development can be significantly affected by the quality of the homebuilders building in the community. When asked how they chose the builders for Jackson’s Grant, Moon said, “We were very careful in how we selected the builders for the different neighborhoods. We selected builders for based on who would adapt to the unique aspects of the architectural guidelines that are being set. The builders had to be flexible and willing to adapt to meet the quality and the unique standards that we thought were appropriate for Jackson’s Grant.” The lineup of builders have a great deal of experience in the Indianapolis area and building in communities with unique characteristics.

Republic is a distinguished development company that’s been around since 1980 and has been developing in Central Indiana since the mid-80s. The company has diversified its projects over the years and is doing mixed-use, multi-family, and commercial projects. One of their more recent projects in the Indianapolis area is the successful Saxony development in Fishers.

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There are seven neighborhoods in the overall community that will incorporate the whole life sequence from larger family homes, to townhomes and smaller homes for young professionals and active adults. While it will create a diversified mix of residents, the Jackson’s Grant Community Recreation Center, the clubhouse, Hobby Horse Activity Center and centralized common areas with miles of walking trails are there to bring the residents together for a very social and cohesive community.

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DESIGNED FOR LIFE At Jackson’s Grant you will find nature on display at every turn, woven into the community lifestyle with natural common areas, a system of walking trails that interconnects all of the neighborhoods and meanders through gorgeous Williams Creek Nature Preserve and Flat Woods Arboretum.

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INTRODUCING THE NEIGHBORHOODS With seven neighborhoods to choose from, Jackson’s Grant will offer something for everyone. Responding to the site’s pastoral character, special attention has been paid to natural view corridors, providing for scenic beauty at every turn. All homes in Jackson’s Grant will be designed exclusively for the community. None of these designs will exist anywhere else in Carmel.

WHERE WHERE THE THE BEST BEST BUILD BUILD AAselect selectgroup groupofofpremier premierbuilders buildershave havebeen beenafforded affordedthe theopportunity opportunitytotobuild buildininJackson’s Jackson’sGrant Grantwith withhome homedesigns designs unique uniquetotoeach eachneighborhood. neighborhood. For Foraacommunity communityofofsuch suchsignificance, significance,the thedevelopers developerslooked lookedtotobuilders builderswho whomet metseveral severalcriteria. criteria.AAprimary primaryconsideration consideration was wasaareputation reputationfor forbuilding buildingcustom customhomes homesofofdistinction. distinction.Also Alsodesired desiredwere werebuilders builderswho whoexpress expresstheir theirwork workthrough throughtheir their consistent consistentuse useofofthe thehighest highestquality qualitybuilding buildingmaterials, materials,uncompromising uncompromisingattention attentiontotodetail, detail,and andaalevel levelofofcraftsmanship craftsmanship that thataligns alignswith withthe thecommunity’s community’snotable notablehistoric historicsignificance significanceand andlocation. location.Jackson’s Jackson’sGrant Grantpromises promisestimeless timelesselegance, elegance, inspired inspiredby byarchitectural architecturalinfluences influencesfound foundininClassical Classicaland andGreek GreekRevival, Revival,French FrenchEclectic, Eclectic,Colonial ColonialRevival, Revival,Tudor Tudorand and Craftsman Craftsmanstyles. styles. We Weare areexcited excitedtotoassemble assemblethese thesetop-tier top-tierbuilders, builders,including includingWedgewood WedgewoodBuilding BuildingCompany, Company,McKenzie McKenzieHomes, Homes,Old OldTown Town Design DesignGroup, Group,Custom CustomClassics Classicsby byDavid DavidWeekley WeekleyHomes, Homes,Executive ExecutiveHomes, Homes,and andDesign DesignGallery Galleryby byDrees. Drees.As Asthe theproject project progresses, progresses,aaselect selectfew fewadditional additionalbuilders buildersare areexpected expectedtotobe bewelcomed welcomedinto intothe thecommunity communitywho whomeet meetthe thestandards standardsofof excellence excellenceand andcommitment commitmenttotoquality qualityJackson’s Jackson’sGrant Grantembodies. embodies.

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Nestled Nestledininthe theheart heartofofWest WestCarmel Carmelbetween between Spring SpringMill Milland andClay ClayCenter CenterRoads, Roads,just justnorth northofof 116th 116thStreet Streetand andwithin withinclose closeproximity proximitytoto schools, schools,parks, parks,recreational recreationalactivities, activities,medical medical facilities, facilities,shopping shoppingand andentertainment entertainmentcenters, centers, Jackson’s Jackson’sGrant Grantprovides providesunparalleled unparalleledconveconvenience niencetotothe thebest bestCarmel Carmelhas hastotooffer. offer.

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WELCOME TO JACKSON’S GRANT ON WILLIAMS CREEK. CARMEL’S CROWN JEWEL IS READY FOR YOU. Great opportunities come around once in a lifetime, and this is yours. This is a chance to build your legacy on historic land passed down in a grant from President Andrew Jackson and then privately held for decades. Once the setting for thoroughbreds and outdoor socials, this mixture of pasture and rolling woodlands, intersected by gently flowing Williams Creek and its tributaries, presents a variety of housing options across seven distinctively different custom neighborhoods.

WHERE NATURE TRIUMPHS This is a perfect time to visit Jackson’s Grant and see first-hand the thoughtful planning that has gone into this community. Artificially created retention ponds, and all of the chemical treatments they demand, have been replaced with beautiful “rain gardens” to gently manage the watershed. Strategically placed throughout the community, our rain gardens naturally guide rain and snow runoff through areas that are landscaped with beautiful flowers and shrubs native to the central Indiana region and selected specifically to create healthy ecosystems.

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BRIDGEMONT BRIDGEMONT Busy professionals Busy professionals and empty and empty nesters nesters on theon gothe willgo find willthe find fitthe justfitright just for right these for these convenient, convenient, stunning stunning abodes abodes of of cutting cutting edge design. edge design. All homes All homes will feature will feature delightful delightful entertaining entertaining areas areas insideinside and out, andasout, wellasaswell universal as universal designdesign elements elements that allow that allow the home the home to remain to remain fully functional fully functional as needs as needs change. change. Bridgemont’s Bridgemont’s residences residences are ideal are for ideal those for those who shun who the shun upkeep the upkeep of a “big of ahouse”, “big house”, but expect but expect luxurious luxurious surroundsurroundings and ingsare and ready are ready for outdoor for outdoor maintenance maintenance to be to a thing be a thing of theof past. the The past.Bridgemont The Bridgemont neighborhood neighborhood overlooks overlooks the the Williams Williams CreekCreek Tree Preservation Tree Preservation Area, Area, and boasts and boasts some some of theof area’s the area’s best views. best views.

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APRIL 2017

2017-03-23 3:07 PM

All-Star A

H o m e t o w n

Writer/ Janelle Morrison • Photography // JJ Kaplan and Hugh Gibson

The Lady Eagles finished 25-2 this season and won the Columbus North Tournament, Hoosier Crossroads Conference, and Sectional 7 titles before falling to Homestead in the regional. The team’s star player and guard, Rachel McLimore, a senior at Zionsville Community High School, has been named to the 13-girl Indiana AllStar team. McLimore and her Indiana All-Star teammates will play the Kentucky All-Stars this June 10 and 11.

he Zionsville Girls Basketball Head Coach, Andy Maguire, reflected on his team’s success and on McLimore’s significant contributions to the team’s inspiring season. “I look back at the season before McLimore transferred to Zionsville, and we had finished a 20-4 season with mostly freshmen and sophomores as the nucleus of or team,” Maguire said. “We knew that coming back for our

next season that we were going to have a good season, and then I got a phone call during the first week of school informing me that we had a young lady moving to Zionsville, and that was Rachel McLimore. I had met Rachel the summer before because I was one of the junior All-Star coaches, and she was on that team. We played one game together and just in that bit of time, I realized that she’s an outstanding girl and a hard worker. I never would have anticipated

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that I would get to coach her for an entire season.” McLimore transferred her junior year from Covenant High School where she had a successful year playing for their team, having made it to state finals and leading the team in several categories. After her family decided to move to Zionsville, McLimore found her coach and team to be incredibly welcoming and supportive of their new teammate. Maguire emphasized that McLimore’s selection to the All-Star team is a huge accomplishment for not only her and the team but for the entire community. She is the first Lady Eagle to represent Zionsville in the All-Stars since Debbie (Funkhouser) Trennepohl in 1977. “I remember Debbie when she played at Zionsville,” Maguire recalled. “My father was the head coach for the boys’ basketball team, and her father was one of my dad’s assistants. To think that I got to be a part of Rachel’s career for at least one season and seeing how huge this has been for her, our kids, and our entire program—this is what you want for all of your athletes.” Maguire continued, “Rachel’s been a great role model for our younger kids. We have a talented group of sophomores

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and some very good juniors. Rachel came to practice every day with a positive attitude and worked as hard, if not harder, than everybody. I think it rubbed off on many of our players as they saw what it takes to be a Division 1 athlete. I don’t think some of them realized that it was possible until they saw what Rachel has done and how hard she’s worked.” The team has already benefited from their incredible season and from McLimore’s contributions to the team’s statistics. The team has been invited to play in the coveted Hall of Fame Classic next year. Held in New Castle, home of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame, it will be Zionsville’s first appearance in the classic. “The classic is held in New Castle, which is the largest high school gym in the United States,” Maguire said. “It’s where four of the best teams in the state come to play in a one-day tournament and play two games. It is going to help bring recognition to our team and program, and I feel that Rachel helped to get that process started. When I look back, I have learned from Rachel how selfless a person can be. I never once felt that she was concerned about her own statistics or her own accolades. She’s part of her team, and that really made a big difference.” McLimore has had the support of her parents, sister and brother since the very beginning. She was grateful to find the same level of support from her teammates as a transfer student. McLimore found that the team unified rather quickly and shared the same level of dedication and thirst for a successful season. “Transferring was hard at first, just because you never know how it’s going to go,” she said. “The team made me feel really welcome. From the team, I met their friends and other people and soon I felt like I was connected and had been here for a while. From the beginning, there was a good energy from our team. I could tell everybody just wanted to work hard and cared more about the team than themselves.” Being named to the All-Star team was a goal of hers since she was a child.

McLimore was on the junior All-Star team and thought that it was within reach to be on the All-Star team if she continued to work hard. “I attended Heritage Christian School until the 8th grade,” McLimore said. “I was inspired at a young age by the Indiana All-Star girl players that Heritage had produced over the years. I grew up watching Kelly Faris and Liz Stratman who went to play at the collegiate level. Watching them and many other players made me realize that this is what I wanted to do.” McLimore hasn’t had much time to take a break and enjoy the accolades. She is preparing for the All-Star games and training every day after school, as well as preparing for her freshman year at DePaul University, Chicago, where she will continue her athletic endeavors. “I spent a lot of time talking with several coaches while deciding where I wanted

McLimore’s 2016-2017 stats: Averaged 20.7 points 4.8 rebounds 3.8 assists 3.2 steals

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to go,” McLimore said. “I figured out which ones I felt that I would have a good relationship and experience with, and I knew that DePaul had a successful season; so my family and I visited the university a couple of times and when I did my official visit with the team and coaches, they made my family and I feel so welcome, so I knew that this was the right decision for me academically and athletically.” When asked if she will pursue playing at the professional level, McLimore said, without hesitation, “If the opportunity presented itself, I would definitely take it.” McLimore concluded, “I have learned so much from my coach and my team. Coach Andy was always pushing us to work hard, but we knew that he cared about us as people more than he cared about winning. I think that it’s cool that I am the first girl to go to the All-Stars since 1977, and when you put it into perspective, you realized that not many people have done that and that it shows that hard work really does pay off. To my teammates, I hope that they never think that they can’t do something. Even when it seems like everything is stacked up against you, just keep working hard, and the outcome will be what you want it to be.”

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2017-03-23 1:36 PM

The Sweetest Things i n L i f e M a y B e C o u n t e r i n t u i t i v e Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // JJ Kaplan

Perhaps you have heard the joke about ordering a “biggie-size” meal with large fries and a diet soda? Many people wrongly believe that if a product has “diet” stamped on its label or has nonnutritive sweeteners in the ingredients, it must be better than natural sugar and, therefore, healthier.

s it turns out, nonnutritive sweetened foods and drinks may not help with weight loss, but instead may be a problematic factor that contributes to obesity and other health issues, according to Susan E. Swithers, a Zionsville resident and local expert on the subject. As a professor in the Department of Psychological Sciences at Purdue University, she studies ingestive behavior, body weight, and the roles that nonnutritive sweeteners play in weight management. Swithers reviewed and evaluated research on whether consuming nonnutritive sweeteners contributes to obesity or other health problems. Her findings were published in an opinion article in Trends in Endocrinology & Metabolism. “As the negative impact of consuming sugar-sweetened beverages on weight and other health outcomes has been increasingly recognized, many people have turned to high-intensity sweeteners

like aspartame, sucralose and saccharin as way to reduce risk of these consequences,” Swithers explained. “However, accumulating evidence suggests that frequent consumers of these sugar substitutes may also be at increased risk for excessive weight gain, metabolic syndrome, Type 2 diabetes (T2D) and cardiovascular disease.” Swithers’s work is funded by the National Institutes of Health, and she strongly believes that as someone who gets government money to do science, she has an obligation to let people know if she discovers something that affects their lives. “When we first started to try to understand if nonnutritive sweeteners help people and started to get some evidence that presented reasons to think they might not be so great, I needed to tell people that,” she said. Swithers refers to the sweeteners as “nonnutritive” sweeteners, which means that they don’t provide

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energy. They provide low to zero calories when consumed. In the U.S. the FDA allows seven sweeteners in food and beverages. “They’re all slightly different from one another, but the main thing that they do is they activate the sweet taste receptors at really low concentrations,” Swithers explained. “For example, Sucralose, the sweetener in Splenda, is somewhere around two to three hundred times as sweet as sugar so you just use tiny amounts. Other sweeteners like Aspartame, which is in Equal and NutraSweet, are about 600 times as sweet as sugar. You only need such a tiny amount so when you look at the sweetener packet it contains such a tiny amount of the sweetener and then filler is added in to have enough that you can actually see it and know that you are putting it in your beverage or food.” Most people believe that if they switch to the diet version of a drink, then it must be better for them. “But that is not necessarily based on any evidence. Sometimes commonsense and science don’t match up. If everything was just based on commonsense then we wouldn’t need science. But it’s not so; that’s why we have to start to look at what the evidence shows us. She continues, “Diet soda is more likely to be consumed by people who are overweight or obese. The explanation has always been some people drink these because they are overweight or obese. You can’t rule out the possibility that something about drinking those sodas is contributing to their obesity. If you look at the data, you see with the intake of diet sodas start to go up before overweight and obesity start to go up.” However, she doesn’t believe that nonnutritive sweeteners are necessarily the only cause of the obesity epidemic. “There is not a single cause that that anybody can point to and say this is how we got here, but we can look at things like nonnutritive sweeteners as components of the way that we eat and drink that are extremely unhealthy and a big part of the overall pattern of how we live,” she explains.

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2017-03-23 1:46 PM

“We know that the intake of nonnutritive sweeteners had been rising dramatically in the mid-eighties when Aspartame was approved. We saw another big spike with the introduction of Sucralose. We’ve known for a long time that regular soda intake has gone up dramatically since the mid-sixties and we know that overweight and obesity have also gone up over the same period of time,” she explains. “We think that what’s going on is not necessarily what a sweetener itself is doing, but how it’s affecting the ability to handle the sugars that are in the rest of the diet. The question I frequently get is, ‘Should I drink diet soda or regular

7 Nonnutritive sweeteners approved for use in the USA

soda?’ and my answer is that it’s a terrible question. The answer is ‘no.’ You shouldn’t drink either one of those every day. It’s not a healthy choice, and that’s the bottom line. There’s no evidence that it’s going to help.” Swithens says she doesn’t want to be part of the “food police.” Her goal, she says, “is to make sure that people are aware of what they are doing and understand that this stuff may not actually help you and could be contributing to the same outcomes that you were trying to avoid.” Swithers offers alternatives to people who are looking to ween off diet sodas or the nonnutritive sweeteners, such as Acesulfame K (Brand Names): Sunette, Sweet One Aspartame (Brand Names): NutraSweet, Equal Neotame (Brand Names): Newtame

taking a few sips of the soda and then tossing it. “After a while, you’ll get tired of wasting the money. Drink unsweetened teas or sweeten your own teas and coffees. You are less likely to put nine teaspoons of sugar or sweetener in your beverage but by drinking pre-sweetened beverages or diet beverages, you’re consuming that without conscious thought. Drink water. She recommended using frozen fruit-pineapples, melons, etc., to naturally sweeten the water to make it more appealing. “No one should be drinking a sweetened beverage every single day,” Swithers concluded. “It is not healthy, and water is really phenomenal.”

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APRIL 2017

2017-03-23 1:47 PM

Growing Beyond the Classroom:

Adelpha Twyman and the New Extended Experiences Program Writer // Cindy Argentine • Photography // JJ Kaplan

Adelpha Twyman has a passion for creating connections. Connections between curious students and qualified mentors. Connections between personal interests and productive projects. Connections between confident learning and dynamic living.

s the Zionsville school system’s new Extended Experiences coordinator, Twyman has the job of helping students make these connections. Her program revolves around five types of experiences that can create these links: • educational travel • community service • job shadowing and internships • extended classroom experiences, and • individual exploration or “passion projects.”

These five pillars are interrelated. A high school student might volunteer at a veterinary clinic, for example, which could involve job shadowing, community service, and an extension of what she learned in biology class. The Extended Experiences program began in the fall of 2016 after years of thought and research by the administration and school board. According to high school principal Tim East, the leadership saw great things happening as one-off experiences and wanted to give more students these enriching opportunities.

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School leaders looked at related programs in other school systems. Some provided work experience; others focused on internships; and others had a January term for in-depth pursuit of one topic. They liked pieces of different programs, so they gathered several concepts and united them into this program. As Twyman says, “Our kids are amazing. There are so many great things happening in this building. But since everyone is focused on making a dynamic right where they are, others don’t know about it. Now there’s a central person to whom you can say, ‘This is what I’m doing; this is what I need.’” One student who approached Twyman about a need is senior Katie Hamori. She had been researching how to improve a resident’s garden soil over the summer, and by the time school started, the growing season was nearly over. She spoke with Mrs. Bing, her AP Biology teacher, about her interest. Mrs. Bing told her about the new Extended Experiences program and suggested she talk to Mrs. Twyman. “And so I went and talked to Mrs. Twyman with a friend of mine and said, ‘We’ve been working on this research, and we’d like to continue it, but we don’t have anywhere to do it because we don’t have a controlled environment where we can grow plants in the winter,’” says Hamori. After that, she didn’t see Mrs. Twyman often, but one day Twyman called Katie in to tell her she had submitted a grant request to the Zionsville Education Foundation (ZEF) to buy a greenhouse. Hamori was surprised and delighted. A few weeks later, she learned that ZEF had awarded the biology department the necessary funds. Twyman’s job draws upon many roles she has served in the past including classroom teacher, principal, and guidance counselor. When students walk by her desk in the new Union – a comfortable, collegiate-style gathering space at the high school – Twyman greets them with a warm smile and a sincere, “How can I help you today?” She listens to each student’s request and looks for ways to fulfill them. One student was interested in accounting and rock-climbing. Twyman put him

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2017-03-23 4:20 PM

Katie Hamori

Tim East, ZCHS Principal

You can say to yourself, I don’t have to be perfect at this. The whole point of that experimentation is for you to have better self-awareness and to grow through exploration.” in touch with a colleague who is affiliated with a climbing business. Another student has a desire to minister to people in India. They are conversing about options such as a university study-abroad program or a gap year. Another young man popped in to see whether Twyman had any leads on shadowing someone in aviation engineering. She’s following up with him soon. Why does Tyman believe these types of experiences are important? “Well, it’s one thing to read about something or to dream about it or to conceptualize it intellectually. It’s another totally different ball park to roll up the proverbial sleeves and get your hands dirty with it,” Twyman says. She notes that one student who loves animals and science figured she should be a veterinarian. After working at a clinic, she discovered it wasn’t her thing. Says Twyman, “Our district believes in failing forward. We want to give students a safe, open environment in which to experiment. You can say to yourself, I don’t have to be perfect at this. The whole point of that experimentation is for you to have better self-awareness and to grow through exploration.” Twyman recognizes that every connection has two parts. While getting to know students, she is also seeking mentors, employers, and organizations who would like to work with them. To build these relationships, she joined the Boone County Leadership Cohort, attended a symposium on international education, and became a member of ZWorks. “One of the

start-up companies at ZWorks is looking for kids to intern in their sports marketing, and we have some very interested students in our entrepreneurial class,” she says. Twyman knows first-hand how connecting with others can lead to career growth and job satisfaction. Two personal connections were instrumental in bringing her to Zionsville. While she was in Texas, her husband, Dr. Michael Twyman, heard about “this new resource Zionsville was creating.” He told her, “You’ll never guess who the contact person is!” The contact was Tim East. Many years earlier, Twyman had worked with East at Speedway Junior High in Indianapolis. She was assistant principal while he was principal there. In the future, the school system hopes to create a certification process for this program. “We want to acknowledge that our kids will be going above and beyond in their exploration and engagement,” Twyman says. The certification could be stamped on a diploma or included in an application for college, work, or military service. Since Zionsville already offers many extended experiences (strong churches, civic clubs, Scouting troops, sports leagues, and arts programs), I asked Twyman why she thought the schools should promote these as well. “I believe it’s important because, number one, it continues to foster a community. For generations, schools have been a part of the vibrant life of the community,” she says. “In society today, school can become compartmentalized.

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And so, when the leadership here says, ‘Of course I’m interested in your intellectual growth, but I’m also interested in who you are a person, and the type of person that you are striving to become professionally and socially,’ that communicates to the student that we are totally on board with who you are, and that we want you to be a vibrant part of this community.” Twyman is quick to repeat that she is amazed by everything Zionsville students are already doing. She has worked in several districts in Texas and Indiana, and when she came to Zionsville, she was struck by the maturity and accomplishments of the high school students. As she walked the halls and got to know kids, she often wondered whether they realized how much they were achieving. Tim East, principal, shares a related sentiment. He fully believes in providing students with as many ways to grow as possible. His only potential concern with the new program is this: “We don’t want students to feel like they have to do it all. Many already wonder if they are doing enough. Families can decide which opportunities best meet their child’s needs. Adding this program simply allows the network of opportunities to grow.” Hamori thinks having Mrs. Twyman as an additional resource is invaluable. As she says, “The best way I can describe Mrs. Twyman is to say she’s passionate about being passionate, and she’s passionate about helping students discover their passions. I hope that having this new office will influence students to get out there and be a little more active and kind of use their education to do something cool.”

How You Can Get Involved If you would like to have a student shadow you in your job, work for you on a short-term internship, or assist you in a community service project, Mrs. Twyman would love to hear from you. Students have already approached her about opportunities in scientific research, engineering, business, and other fields. Her email address is atwyman@zcs.k12.in.us.

APRIL 2017

2017-03-23 4:21 PM

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18 / CARMEL COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER / FEBRUARY 2015 / atCarmel.com

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2017-03-23 3:08 PM

Cindy painting an original piece of art.

Art Classes L e a d

t o C r e a t i v i t y a n d C a l m

Writer // Cindy Argentine • Photography // JJ Kaplan

“Creating art is a really good escape,” artist Cindy Leavesley says. “It’s fun, colorful, active, and peaceful.” Leavesley has taught painting at Zionsville’s Sullivan Munce Cultural Center for the past ten years. A highlight of her experience has been seeing how art has benefited her students.

ne woman told Leavesley that painting changed her life. This woman was grieving the loss of a loved one when she signed up for a class. After a few sessions, she realized the class was helping her cope. When she was painting, she said, she was so focused on what she was doing that her sadness just evaporated. Other students have also told Leavesley how serene they feel when they paint. Leavesley agrees it can be meditative: “You slow down, you focus. Art calms the mind from anxious thoughts and boosts the spirit with color and motion.” Leavesley admits that as therapeutic as art is, it can sometimes be isolating. To counteract that, the center offers

ways to create art in community. These opportunities allow new friendships to form. On Mondays, a group gathers at the Sullivan Munce to paint wooden boxes with German and Norwegian folk designs. On Wednesdays, the center hosts open painting, where Leavesley and other artists work on individual projects in the company of others. On Thursdays, there are classes in watercolors, ceramics, and other media. A prime example of social art is the Canvas + Cocktails series. Leavesley has led these on Saturday evenings for about three years. They are part of a growing national trend that brings people to art studios to chat and paint between sips of wine. People simply sign up and walk in;

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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all the supplies are provided. At the Sullivan Munce, they can register for a single class or come every month. They can arrive alone or bring a whole group. Leavesley has seen husbands and wives, mothers and daughters, and business organizations bond over the experience. Leavesley designs the painting for each Canvas + Cocktails class herself. As she creates it, she comes up with a methodical way to teach it. During class, students paint the picture onto their own canvas as Leavesley demonstrates how to do it, offering tips as she goes. “I’ll talk about how to use the brushes, how to mix colors. I teach foreground and background, how to gradate a sky, and atmospheric effects.” Sometimes adults have had a bad experience with art or don’t feel they have any ability. Occasionally these people arrive for class and then hesitate to start. Leavesley encourages them to relax and lets them know they can paint over anything they don’t like as soon as it’s dry. She also tells them that learning to see like an artist can be taught. One student shared that painting has opened her eyes to a whole new world, one with variations in the greens of the leaves and the colors of shadows on the ground. Some artists are critical of the wine and canvas concept, saying that copying what a teacher does hampers creativity. Leavesley disagrees: “I would argue that any time you put paint on a canvas, it’s art. You’re starting the artistic process, the creative process.” Besides, with her classes, people can decide whether or not they want to follow along exactly. For a class where the subject was a cat curled up on a table, every person chose a different color palette, often to represent their own pet, and created their own background setting to complement it. Leavesley recognizes that people engage with art for many reasons. It might be the joy of seeing bright colors, the accomplishment of completing a canvas, or the feel of the flow of the paint. She’s particularly attuned to the benefits of the tactile experience of making art. She believes many people feel best when they are using their hands and making things,

APRIL 2017

2017-03-23 1:55 PM

Cindy with two paintings she designed for Canvas + Cocktails.

and she acknowledges that we do less and less of that in our present culture. “Human beings were really designed to be active and to be creating,” she says. “When we are repairing, when we are creating a meal, when we are raking leaves and making piles, all of this is a way of calming the mind and keeping things orderly.” Research shows that positive neurochemicals are released when people make things with their hands, which helps explain the feelings of calm and delight her students express.

Springtime Art Activities at the Sullivan Munce Cultural Center The Sullivan Munce Cultural Center is located in Zionsville behind Dairy Queen at 225 West Hawthorne Street. Please register for classes or request special events by going to SullivanMunce.org or calling (317) 873-4900.

Art has been a part of Leavesley’s life since she got her first box of pastels as a child one Christmas. Though she worked in food science right after college, she always somehow knew she would follow her high school art teacher’s advice and come back to art. Now she urges others to explore their creativity. “If I can encourage people to see what they can do,” she says, “then I feel like I’ve made a difference in expanding their ability to appreciate the artistic spirit that is inside of them.”

Canvas + Cocktails will be held Saturdays, April 15 and May 13, from 7 to 9:30 pm. After that these monthly events will resume in the fall unless a special event is requested. Classes for Adults and Youth in drawing, ceramics, watercolors, oil or acrylic painting, and art history are happening this spring. For certain classes, students may join anytime, even if a session has already started, and prices may sometimes be pro-rated. Special Events and Parties are welcome. Cindy Leavesley is happy to host a special “Canvas + Cocktails” event for adults or a “Canvas + Cookies” party for kids. Summer Art Camps are available weekly for youth (7-11) and teens (12-17).

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APRIL 2017

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e l a C s t r A Music

An Evening with the Iconic Kenny G

In a career spanning over three decades and 20-plus albums, Grammy Award-winning saxophonist Kenny G has fused elements of R&B, pop and jazz to become one of the top artists in contemporary instrumental music, with worldwide sales of more than 75 million albums. He has topped Billboard’s contemporary jazz chart more than a dozen times and has collaborated with such diverse names as Michael Bolton, Whitney Houston, Katy Perry and Weezer. His recent releases include Brazilian Nights, a mix of classics and originals paying tribute to the bossa nova masters who have inspired him.

Kenny Rogers: Final World Tour

Carmel Symphony Orchestra presents Ariel & New World Symphony

Since his emergence from the 1960s folk-rock scene, this music icon has continued to gain fans with his distinctive voice, his songwriting, his gift for storytelling and his rapport with live audiences. One of the first country artists to consistently sell out arenas, Rogers has played to millions around the world. His 24 No. 1 hits include “The Gambler,” “Lucille,” “Coward of the County,” “Lady,” “Islands in the Stream,” “She Believes in Me,” “We’ve Got Tonight,” “Daytime Friends” and “You Decorated My Life.” He has sold more than 120 million albums worldwide, making him one of the Top Ten Best Selling Male Solo Artists of All Time.

Indiana native Ariel Horowitz enchanted the Carmel community during her 2014 debut with the CSO. She returns to play Mendelssohn’s beautiful, melodic violin concerto. The concert closes with Dvořák’s powerful and familiar New World Symphony. PALLADIUM APRIL 8 AT 7:30PM

DANCE

Charles Lloyd & The Marvels

As a teen in the 1950s, Lloyd played sideman to such blues greats as Howlin’ Wolf and B.B. King and later made a name on the L.A. jazz scene among the likes of Ornette Coleman and Eric Dolphy. In the ’60s, he became one of the first jazz artists to cross the 1 million mark in album sales and the first jazz artist to play San Francisco’s legendary Fillmore Auditorium. Recent honors have included the Monterey Jazz Festival’s 2014 Jazz Legend Award and the National Endowment for the Arts’ 2015 Jazz Master Fellowship.

Gregory Hancock Dance Theater presents Superhero: The Story of A Man Called Jesus

Back by popular demand and now becoming an annual Holy Week tradition, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s SUPERHERO; the story of a man called Jesus is an experience of unprecedented emotion and is the must ‘see of the season. A story of betrayal, trust, sacrifice and great love, SUPERHERO is masterfully set to modern music and movement and is an emotional roller coaster from the first pulsating rhythms to the final sweeping notes. SUPERHERO has been lauded as “exquisite,”“captivating from start to finish,” and “a most moving portrayal of The Passion.”

PALLADIUM APRIL 20 AT 7:30PM

TARKINGTON APRIL 14-15

Michael Feinstein with Cheyenne Jackson

Fans of the Great American Songbook are in for a treat when acclaimed actor, singer, songwriter and heartthrob Cheyenne Jackson joins our very own Michael Feinstein for a special evening of music. Feinstein, of course, is a multiple Grammy-nominated cabaret star, founder of the Great American Songbook Foundation, artistic director at the Center for the Performing Arts and one of the premier interpreters of American standards. PALLADIUM APRIL 29 AT 8PM

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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Multi-Grammy nominated band The Time Jumpers was established in Nashville in 1998 by an assemblage of high-dollar studio musicians who wanted to spend some spare time jamming with their sonically gifted buddies. The notion of building a rabidly devoted following was the last thing on their minds. But that’s what happened. The current edition of The Time Jumpers includes 10 members, each a master of his instrument. They are Vince Gill, Paul Franklin, Brad Albin, Larry Franklin, Andy Reiss, Kenny Sears, Joe Spivey, Jeff Taylor and Billy Thomas. PALLADIUM APRIL 28 AT 8PM

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Beyond the Rainbow

The time is April 23, 1961, when a 38-year old Judy Garland performed at Carnegie Hall in what the New York Times called “the concert of the century.” Set both on the stage of Carnegie Hall and in Garland’s mind, BEYOND THE RAINBOW simultaneously treats its audience to the famed concert while telling the life story of one of Hollywood’s most unforgettable icons. An portrait of a child actor turned star who captivated the nation with her spectacular talent and tumultuous life. Featuring 24 of her hit songs including, “The Man That Got Away,” That’s Entertainment,” “Get Happy,”…just to name a few…

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APRIL 2017

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