Zionsville MONTHLY - February 2018 by Collective Publishing

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20 COVER STORY Coach Pagano, Thanks

This month’s cover story began simply as a matter of publishing a thank you letter we received from Coach Chuck Pagano, who you will see wanted to express his gratitude to the residents of Zionsville for everything that they had done for Pagano and his family during his tenure as Colts Head Coach. As we talked with some residents of Zionsville we found out that the desire to say “Thanks” went both ways. Therefore, in addition to Pagano’s letter, we included the sentiments of some Zionsville residents that also wanted to say “thanks” to Pagano and his family for being a caring part of the Zionsville community. Writer//Janelle Morrison • Cover photo//Submitted

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Business Spotlight: Edwards Team

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

Noah Grant’s Triumphant Rise from

PUBLISHER / Neil Lucas neil@collectivepub.com / 317-460-0803

the Ashes

16 It’s All Fur the Animals 18 Valentine’s Day Survey 22 World Racer 26 Palladium Performer Spotlight: Batten Down the Hatches Storm Large is Coming to Carmel

28 Arts Calendar

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Neil Lucas neil@collectivepub.com / 317-460-0803 PUBLISHER / Lena Lucas lena@collectivepub.com / 317-501-0418 DIRECTOR OF SALES / Lena Lucas lena@collectivepub.com / 317-501-0418 HEAD WRITER / Janelle Morrison janelle@collectivepub.com / 317-250-7298 DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY / JJ Kaplan colormyworldstudio@yahoo.com / 317-753-3434 FEBRUARY WRITERS / Janelle Morrison, Ann Craig-Cinnamon, Rebecca Wood

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

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

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Edwards Realty Group: Offering Diverse Skills for a Diverse Real Estate Market One of the first things you may find out when you meet Robbin Edwards, Jane Louiso and Beth Greeson, the members of the Edwards Realty Group, is they are all moms who live in Zionsville. What you might not learn immediately is that because of their unique backgrounds, they can offer their real estate clients a variety of skills and immense knowledge about life in Zionsville. Writer // Janelle Morrison â&#x20AC;˘ Photography // JJ Kaplan

L-R: Beth Greeson, Jane Louiso and Robbin Edwards

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s agents, residents of Zionsville and moms, they understand the importance of choosing the right home in the right community as well as the stress that comes along with buying or selling a home. “Collectively, from all of the professions that we’ve been involved in pre-real estate, we have skills that add value and complement the real estate process,” Edwards said. “Whether it’s in the areas of education, graphic design [and] photography [or] staging and real estate, all of those skills put together make us a unique and strong group. Together, we’re a vast wealth of knowledge and resources for our clients.” When you need expert real estate services, Edwards Realty Group offers expertise, professionalism and commitment to serving their clients before, during and beyond the closing of the sale. The Group keeps a pulse on the latest trends in the marketplace and can place you in the right home in the best community for your specific stage in life. This group makes customer service a priority and prides themselves on their commitment to provide the best service to their clients. “We’re at the age where we’re seeing our friends who are downsizing, empty nesters who can’t get out of their big houses fast enough,” Edwards stated. “We also have friends whose kids are graduating from college, have been in the workplace for a year or two and are looking to be first-time homebuyers. Our clientele is diverse because of where we are in our lives and what we can offer our clients on both ends of the spectrum.” All three agents are residents of Zionsville and have children who are attending or have graduated from Zionsville Community Schools. Therefore, they’re “moms who get it.” Edwards attended Indiana University and taught high school English. She and her husband have lived in Zionsville for 25 years with their four children. Louiso has lived in Zionsville with her husband and children since 2006. She has a strong background in real estate, rehabbing, renting and selling properties in and around Indianapolis. During the economic downturn, Louiso picked up on a movement that was growing on both the East and West Coasts and began professionally staging homes, which was just beginning to pick up steam in the Midwest during that time. The third member of the Edwards Realty Group,

Greeson graduated from Ball State University with a degree in Interior Design and a minor in Marketing and Art. She has extensive knowledge of interior design and worked as an interior designer in the commercial design industry prior to becoming an agent. She and her husband live in Zionsville with children and are active members of Traders Point Christian Church. “I decided to get into real estate because we own a lake house in Columbus on Grandview Lake and have been watching the market down there,” Greeson said. “It’s been an active market with people relocating on the lake and because of people who are trying to get in on the lake.” The Edwards Realty Group works with a variety of buyers as well as sellers. The agents work with people who are locating from out of state and/or town and clients who are either upsizing or downsizing depending on what stage of life they are in. One thing the agents have in common is a belief that the local Zionsville market remains desirable due to the exceptional school district and the amenities that the town offers to people of all ages, especially because of its accessibility to the airport, downtown Indianapolis and its quick access to the major highways and interstates. “I think Zionsville has a different vibe to it,” Louiso said. “It is still considered a small community and is still very family-friendly. The local schools are still a big draw. Zionsville schools are outstanding and still smaller than those districts in surrounding communities.”

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Greeson added, “There are a lot of new things happening in Zionsville and more businesses relocating to Zionsville, which creates more job opportunities. We are seeing a lot of people relocating to Zionsville because of those opportunities.” With the upcoming spring season not far away, the group anticipates a strong “sellers’ market,” much like last spring. They are also expecting a similar balance of clients who are looking to move up as well as those who are looking to downsize but remain close to their families who also live nearby. If you’re at a point that you are downsizing or relocating, Edwards, Louiso and Greeson from the Edwards Realty Group have the combined knowledge and skills to price and sell your home accordingly. The group’s level of commitment to their clients goes beyond the closing of the sale or purchase of the home itself. Edwards Realty Group is happy to help newcomers to Zionsville become acclimated and is happy to refer their clients to doctors, coaches, programs for children at all ages and any other service or program that is of interest to their clients. Who better to ask for recommendations than a team with diverse skills who knows the community intimately well because they are part of that community? EDWARDS REALTY GROUP 317 873 5391 I THEEDWARDSREALTYGROUP.COM ROBBIN.EDWARDS@TALKTOTUCKER.COM

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Triumphant Rise N o a h

G r a n t ’ s

from the Ashes Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // JJ Kaplan

he word of the fire spread almost as quickly through the town as the actual fire did at the old location of Noah Grant’s Grill House and Oyster Bar in downtown Zionsville. The fire destroyed the building and heavily damaged adjoining spaces on the morning of September 18, 2017. Shari Jenkins, Noah Grant’s proprietor, was understandably devastated by the loss of her previous location. While plans were already well underway for the eventual move to the Carter Building, the unexpected loss of property and the damage to all who were concerned was a devastating blow for Jenkins and her staff to process. While still mourning the sense of loss, Jenkins understood that time was of the essence and had to push through and move up the reopening at the new location six to eight weeks ahead of the original timeline. She was on a mission

to get Noah Grant’s back up and running, serving her loyal customers who were supportive all along the journey. Jenkins and her staff eagerly opened the doors at the new location on November 14, 2017, just in time for the holiday season rush. It was worth the hustle. Regulars and curious patrons made their way to the restaurant to see the new décor and try out the expanded menu, plus they’re able to seat twice as many customers in the new space.

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“The reopening of Noah Grant’s was definitely bittersweet,” Jenkins said. “It took me longer than I thought it would to mourn the old building. Obviously, I knew that we were coming to this location, but until the fire, I wasn’t losing the old spot. I was going to move over here on my terms and have a big party at the old building and toast that wonderful building. Additionally, everything that I had planned on doing over here had to be reconsidered because there wasn’t money for all of it due to the fire.” Jenkins said they had a handful of issues to work through upon reopening but were able to work through those issues over the course of the first six weeks. “A bigger space means bigger problems,” Jenkins said. “To some extent, it’s been a fun challenge, and now we are at a point where everyone here is saying that this location now feels like home. The support from the community since the day of the

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fire to present day has been amazing. I received more flowers after the fire than people typically do at a funeral. It was so surprising and touching.” Jenkins said, in general, people are happy with the new location while there are some who do miss the old space. “I’d say that over 90 percent of our customers are thrilled with the new space,” she said. “Those who miss the old space have shared that they are excited for what the new space can do for us. It can do things that the other location just

couldn’t do. For instance, we can hold twice the amount of people, so getting in here on a Friday night isn’t as difficult as it used to be. We have a larger variety on our menu because our kitchen is three times the size of our old kitchen. When people used to ask why we didn’t bring on a fill-in-the-blank, I physically couldn’t. I couldn’t have grouper on our menu, and for years, that’s what people wanted. There was literally no room for a refrigerator. For us, providing new menu items that we can handle has been great. It just feels fresh while it still carries the spirit of the original Noah Grant’s. This is the new chapter of its story.” Jenkins mentioned that this year marks the 10th anniversary of Noah Grant’s, and that was in part why she had planned to move to the Carter Building long before the tragic fire. “I knew that it was time to reinvent, and reinvent we have,” she said. “We have doubled our oyster bar and launched our signature hot sauce, ‘Nautical Heat.’ I couldn’t imagine that we would sell more oysters than we already were, but we are.

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We’re selling thousands of oysters a week. As an oyster lover, that is awesome.” Jenkins said the number one requested item is the Florida Grouper. “Hands down the number thing on our menu is the grouper,” she enthused. “It was a special that we had a lot at Noah Grant’s, but we’ve now got it on the menu as a sandwich and an entrée. They are both very different, but that has been an exciting addition. We’ve been able to do two more different cuts of meat in different applications, which are nice for being a grill house to have more than three filets. We have six different cuts of meat. Those have been the biggest hits since reopening.” Jenkins concluded, “We anticipated long before the move that we would need more staff in the kitchen, so luckily, we had hired three [staff] on a part-time basis at the old location to begin getting used to our food. Since we’ve opened, we’ve added three new servers, and they are great additions. You would have thought they were part of the team from the previous location.”

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It’s All Fur the Animals Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // JJ Kaplan

Last year, the Humane Society for Boone County (HS for BC) announced that it had a physical shelter to serve the animals of Boone County. The shelter was formerly home to Zionsville Country Vet Clinic. The HS for BC shelter will be officially open after the interior remodeling is completed. Located in Whitestown, Indiana, the building boasts 7,000 sq. ft. The funds that were raised during last year’s annual fundraiser, in addition to donated labor and supplies, are making it possible for the shelter to open its doors and better serve the homeless domesticated animals of Boone County. But the needs are immense and the work has only just begun.

usan Austin, president at HS for BC, is not only excited for the upcoming annual fundraiser, “Fur Ball, A Mardis Gras Pawty to Change Their World” that is coming up later this month but she is also excited for the completion of the renovations and the opportunities that are forthcoming. “We’re excited because we have all of the building permits and are reconfiguring the inside so that we can house more dogs,” Austin said. “We’ve been meeting with the general contractor and we have a lot of donated labor and resources that will allow us to get that done. We have plenty of space for the cats, including a community room for the more social cats.”

Austin emphasized that it is always best to have the animals come in, receive vaccinations and then go to a foster home. “We will always use and encourage foster homes,” Austin said. “Being in a foster home really brings out the personality of the animal. In addition to the volunteers that we need onsite for caring for the animals, we need more foster homes. For those who are interested in fostering animals, we provide the food, the cat litter, and the leash and collar and loan crates when they are needed. We take care of the vaccinations as well. All that we ask is that one treats the animal as though it were their very own. We don’t require fenced in yards. We just ask that you take the dog out on a leash

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for a walk so that it is getting the proper exercise.” Austin added that people who foster need to be responsive to adoption inquiries and to be able to attend adoption events put on by HS for BC. In addition to the litany of volunteer opportunities that are available to anyone with any skill who just wants to get involved with HS for BC, Austin stressed that they are always grateful to accept food and supply donations for the “Pet Pantry” that serves people who are in need of food donations while going through a difficult time. “The last thing we want is for any animal to have to leave its home because the owner(s) are unable to provide for food,” Austin said. “Everybody falls on hard times, sometimes. We can help provide food donations and even deliver it if that is a need. What is donated to us should be given right back to the community. Helping animals in need is our mission. HS for BC is more than just picking up and housing animals. It’s about education, outreach programs and providing services, as we can, and partnering to help people get access to services that we can’t offer.” Tickets are still available for this year’s annual Fur Ball, A Mardis Gras Pawty to Change Their World. Zionsville Country Kennel is the event sponsor and Pulte Homes is sponsoring the photo booth. In addition to the event’s other incredible sponsors, Patty Spitler, with Pet Pals T.V. will be the keynote speaker this year. Guests of the event, which takes place on Saturday, February, 17, 2018 at the Cardinal Room at the Gold Club of Indiana, will enjoy silent and live auctions, Best Jester Hat contest, and a cash bar. The attire is casual and tickets may be purchased by phone at 765-485-8888 or by email at furball@hsforbc.org. Tickets are $50 per person and $475 for a table of 10. All proceeds go towards helping the animals.

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D s ’ e n i t alen Survey

Writer // Janelle Morrison

While Valentine’s Day is not an official public holiday, you would be wise to not pass up paying homage to your sweetheart that day or risk being in the proverbial dog house. The late Charles Schulz once said, “All you need is love. But a little chocolate now and then doesn’t hurt.” These were wise words indeed. We asked a few of Zionsville’s familiar faces what some of their favorite Valentine’s Day treats, meals and/or memories are. We hope that you enjoy this playful survey of those responses.

Scott Robison, Superintendent of Zionsville Community Schools Q

John Stehr, Zionsville resident and Anchor/ Reporter at WTHR-TV Q

In your opinion, what is the greatest love story/play/movie that has ever been produced?

Where is one of your favorite places to go and celebrate Valentine’s Day with your wife? A

“One of our go-to places for a ‘just

Liz Esra, Zionsville resident and Co-owner at Cobblestone Q

What is your favorite Valentine’s Day candy that you least like to share? A

“Chocolate-covered caramels!”

us/no kids’ dinner is at Mama Carolla’s in Broad Ripple. I did once ask my wife to pack an overnight bag for a mystery date ... We flew to Connecticut to be with close friends who were having a house

“‘Grease’ because no red-blooded

concert with a singer-songwriter we

man could ever watch that film and not

met the year before, and the trip was

fall in love with Olivia Newton-John.”

most memorable.”

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s Day

Amanda Dorman Vela, Director of Communications & Community Relations Town of Zionsville Q How did your husband propose, and did you have any idea that he was going to, or was it a total surprise? A “On a cold January night last year, Josh asked me if I wanted to take Ellie, our Chocolate Lab, for a snowy hike in our favorite place to escape, Eagle Creek Park. Earlierthatnight,Joshhadbeencomplainingofhurting his knee at work. When we got to our favorite lookout spot – the highest point of the trail that overlooks the creekwiththecitylightsinthebackdrop–Joshfelldown on his knee, complaining of pain. Little did I know, he was about to propose.

Jason Plunkett, Financial Advisor at Northwestern Mutual and Zionsville Town Council Member

We got a few selfies with the ring and our nerdy headlamps! It was an unexpected butveryhappy surprise.”

Q What is your favorite Valentine’s Day meal? Paired with which favorite red or white? A

“Brittany and I decided shortly

after we met that we would do our

Shari Jenkins, Proprietor at Noah Grant’s and Salty Cowboy Tequileria

own Valentine’s Day dinner at home. We grill/smoke steak filets and boil snow crab legs. We typically pair that with a Cab or Pinot. One of our favorites is the Cabernet Sauvignon

Q What is your favorite champagne that, in your opinion, should be poured especially on occasions like Valentine’s Day?

from Hopwood Cellars Winery.”

“I’m a Veuve Yellow Label fan myself!”

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COACH PAGANO!

Thanks

Writer // Janelle Morrison Photography // Courtesy of Indianapolis Colts and submitted

Since 2012, former Colt’s Coach Charles “Chuck” Pagano, his wife Tina and their three daughters, Tara, Taylor and Tori, have called the town of Zionsville their home. Pagano moved to the community when he accepted the position as head coach for the Indianapolis Colts.

ater the same year, Pagano was diagnosed with acute promyelocytic leukemia. Throughout Pagano’s treatments, Colts fans from near and far rallied for the new head coach’s recovery. Three months later when the doctors announced that his cancer is in remission, countless members of the Colts community and the local community showed their support of The CHUCKSTRONG Foundation by donating and through their advocacy. The support and friendship of the locals toward Pagano and his family never diminished but grew over the next sever-

Comm Dear Zionsville

the the head coach of cision to become de the e ow ad kn m t I no When , and I did lts, my wife, Tina Indianapolis Co h our roots. One where to establis or ea ar the t ou ice from our much ab ade was taking adv m we ns io cis de of the best lle. g down in Zionsvi friends and sett lin town. We your wonderful in me ho at lt fe farmer s We immediately reet, enjoyed the St n ai M on s op lle frequented the sh eryt hing Zionsvi on and took in ev as se off met, we the le in t op marke d the pe of all, we enjoye ost m ut B has . er ily m off had to ndliest our fa e some of the frie all of you, who ar come across. ories during nships and mem tio la re g tin las goal our We made many gh we fell short of ou th Al . lts Co to serve our time wit h the nor and privilege ho an was it l, ow mily and to win a Super B for the Ir say fa ul kf an th m I’ . ch as your head coa y to represent you me the opportunit ng vi gi for n io Colts Nat mmunity. and serve this co bright. We and its future is ve ri th to s ue in yt hing Zionsville cont ank you for ever we live here. Th y sa to d ou pr e ar . my family and me you have done for o Chuck Pagan

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al years. Pagano earned that respect and admiration by embracing the community and has often been seen frequenting local restaurants and stores, especially in the off-season. As most of you know, Pagano was fired by the Colts on December 31, 2017, after the season-closing game, a 22-13 win over the Houston Texans. The news of Pagano’s firing traveled quickly throughout the sports community and back in his hometown of Zionsville. Locals have reacted to the announcement, and many have voiced their gratitude to Pagano, including Nick

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

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unity,

Rebic, manager at The Friendly Tavern, which was often frequented by Pagano. “He [Pagano] is always very receptive and more than willing to take pictures with people,” Rebic said. “Previously, when he re-signed his contract, he came into The Friendly, and he bought everybody’s dinner at the restaurant that night. That was a cool moment. There was another night that he and the former Pacers head coach Frank Vogel came in with their wives. They sat at the bar and hung out. They were both more than happy to take pictures with people, though Pagano was definitely getting

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more attention than Vogel that night. Pagano just wants to be treated like any other guy and has never asked for special attention. We pride ourselves on treating all of our customers the same, and I think he has been happy to be a part of that.” Rebic extended his personal thanks to Pagano and his family. “Thank you, Coach, for being part of our community and for hanging out with us at The Friendly.” A couple of local residents have also offered their thanks and best wishes to Pagano and his family for their contributions to the community and the impact that they have made while living in the community. Jonathan and Cathleen Nalli of Zionsville have been neighbors of the Paganos and were happy to share a few words about the Coach and his family. “It’s been wonderful to share the neighborhood with Chuck and Tina Pagano. They’re friendly, down-to-earth people with big hearts. We always enjoy bumping into them.” One local resident, in particular, shared her personal story in which Pagano made a lasting impact. Julia Weed, daughter of Jon and Kathy Weed, is currently a junior at Zionsville Community High School. Julia, a soccer player and avid football fan, was going into her sophomore year when she was diagnosed with Parosteal osteosarcoma, a rare type of bone cancer. Julia shared, “The cancer was behind

my knee on my femur. I had a major surgery at the beginning of summer in June before my sophomore year.” Immediately after her surgery, while trying to grasp the magnitude of what had happened to her and what kind of recovery she was facing, Julia’s father, Jon, came into his daughter’s hospital room rather excited. “I was not super into what was going on, and my dad came in and said, ‘Julia, you’ve got to see this.’ He showed me a video of Coach Pagano talking to me. I was in awe. I am a huge football fan and watch football with my dad every Sunday. We will do nothing else but watch football. It’s football and nachos all day long. Seeing that video was amazing. I knew that training camp had just started, and the fact that Coach Pagano took time to make this video for me left me in awe.” Julia’s recovery was a slow and excruciating process. It also took a heavy toll on the young athlete’s mental and emotional state. “I couldn’t walk for three months after the surgery,” she said. “I wasn’t allowed to touch a soccer ball until the following January. In the video, Coach Pagano spoke to me about what he went through and told me that he and whole team were behind me. He said that if I ever needed anything, I could always reach out to him. He was so encouraging, and that really helped me. It boosted my

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spirits so much.” Julia continued, “Not being able to walk for three months and play soccer my sophomore year killed me. I kept thinking about what Coach Pagano said about how the whole community helped him, and I did have the support of my family, friends and my community, so I knew that I was going to get through this.” Julia was able to meet Coach Pagano in person on the sidelines before a home game. “He was surrounded by all of these people, family and players,” she recalled. “He came right up to me and talked with me for about 10 minutes. He had remembered what I had gone through, and I remember that he made me feel that I was the only person around him, focusing on me. It meant so much to me. I would like to thank him for taking his time for me and for him to know how much it meant to me.” The kindness that Pagano showed Julia, along with her entire ordeal, has inspired her to go into nursing after high school, so she can encourage and help others. There are countless stories about Pagano’s kindness and generosity. He and his family have made a lasting and positive impact on our community that will not soon be forgotten. On behalf of our local readership, we’d like to thank you for the memories and good times, Coach. Best wishes to you in your new endeavors.

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World Racer Writer // Ann Craig-Cinnamon

Zionsville Man Sets Out to Help the World by Listening

hen 24-year-old Donovan McCloskey graduated from the IU School of Informatics and Computer Science last year, he had a job all lined up, and it appeared his future was set. For the average freshly-graduated young person, that might be a dream come true. But for Donovan, a longtime Zionsville resident and Zionsville High School graduate, it just didn’t feel like the right path. He decided to shake things up a bit. McCloskey had heard about an organization called Adventures in Missions, or AIM, based in Gainesville, Georgia. AIM is a 12-year-old Christian organization that offers mission trips around the world.

The flagship trip is known as the World Race and is for young people between the ages of 21 and 35. McCloskey signed up, becoming a “racer,” and set out on an 11-month mission trip that took him to 11 different countries: four in Asia, three in Africa and four in South America, spending a month in each country. Once in-country, McCloskey, along with his squad of 55 “racers” from all over the U.S. and Canada, got split up into teams of five to eight people and were then placed in a city or village to perform projects for their host organization. The host ranged from worldwide organizations to local families or pastors. The team then helped the host for a full

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month doing whatever work was needed. “No two months were the same for me this year because each host had different needs,” says McCloskey. “Some months, we were [helping] churches. Some months, we were [helping] children’s ministries, and some months, we were teaching English. They were all different and were all serving different needs.” His most rewarding experience was in Cambodia where he and his team worked at a girls’ orphanage. However, it was not a typical orphanage. It was full of girls whose families had gotten into debt or were experiencing some sort of difficulties, which put the girls at risk of being sold to tourists to pay off the debt.

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Donovan McCloskey’s team intro video on YouTube:

youtu.be/e2Zfx0WOznI A government organization identifies these families with girls who are “at risk” and then approaches them to offer the girls temporary care and education rather than being sold into the sex trade. “When we heard this, we were thinking these girls were probably 9 to 18. But the most common age was like 5 to 9 because by the time they get to 18, they’re pretty much on their own,” he says. “There were 15 girls there while we were there, and the average age was around 7 or 8.” The goal of the orphanage is to become self-sustaining, so all needs come from their own land. “We helped with that and dug roughly 1,500 feet of irrigation lines, set up drains, digging holes, doing forest clearing – lots of manual labor working eight hours a day in the sun, but it was a really fun month,” says McCloskey. At night, the team would teach the girls English and play games with them. “That month was rewarding because you would hear about these girls and

Donovan McCloskey’s team Facebook page:

facebook.com/advsouthsudanrefugee you would hear their stories, and some had really traumatic things happen to them at a young age. And if anyone has a right to be angry towards men and have animosity, it would be these girls because of the things they have seen,” he says. “We walked onto the property as 12 strange men, and they came up to us and gave us hugs and were so loving. That month redefined for me what love and grace are. It was a really powerful month, and it was really hard to leave them,” says McCloskey. One benefit to the World Race is that while in each country, the racers get at least two days a week as adventure days where they get to go out, see the country and experience the culture. Overall, McCloskey found it profoundly inspirational. “Through this trip, I

found I had a passion for photography and film and telling stories,” says McCloskey who bought his first camera for the mission trip and had no photography experience prior to it. “The World Race definitely opened my eyes and gave me a new perspective and also revealed a passion of mine to go out, serve, do film and tell stories,” he says. His experience made him want to do more. “I don’t see myself living a conventional American job or life sitting behind a computer. I think that is less likely now that I have had this experience.” In November, an opportunity to continue his mission path came up immediately following his return to Zionsville from the World Race when he was invited to participate in a pilot program with AIM in Uganda. He and a small team of

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eight former World Racers are spending January and February documenting the refugees that are flooding into Uganda from South Sudan. “The Uganda host and AIM have a 10-year plan of all the things they want

to do in the region like building medical clinics, setting up schools, building communities … long-term initiatives for the refugees. We, the film crew, are the catalyst to getting out the word and getting more attention to the crisis but also

raising funds for the 10-year initiative,” says McCloskey who will be behind the camera shooting a series of documentaries. Each will focus on a different issue, such as water, education and life inside the refugee camp. McCloskey says he is grateful for his life growing up in Zionsville and now wants to spend his life serving others. “For me, I need to have a job or a position that is spreading the Gospel, sharing the Good News and just helping people. I don’t think helping people is always going somewhere and picking up a hammer. It’s going and listening to their stories, hearing them and being a person that listens instead of talks,” says McCloskey. “A lot of people just want to be heard, and usually they know their situation better than you do, so listen to them before trying to help.” For more information and to donate, visit McCloskey’s blog at donovanmccloskey.kingdomjourneys.org.

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BATTEN DOWN THE HATCHES

STORM LARGE IS COMING TO CARMEL

Storm Large: musician, actor, playwright, author is coming to Carmel. Storm and her band Le Bonheur astound audiences with their electrifying take on jazz and Broadway standards, rock-goddess anthems and gorgeous original tunes.

torm gained national ply Le Bonheur and released on prominence in 2006 Pink Martini’s Heinz Records, as a finalist on the the recording is a collection of PALLADIUM CBS show Rock Star: tortured and titillating love PERFORMER SPOTLIGHT Supernova. She spent the 90s songs. Last summer, she joined singing in clubs throughout San Michael Feinstein as special Francisco. Storm made her debut guest on the Jazz at Lincoln Center as guest vocalist with the band Pink Popular Song series, as well as with Liza Martini in April 2011, singing four sold-out Minnelli, Joel Grey, and the Pasadena concerts with the National Symphony Pops. We interviewed Storm Large and Orchestra at the Kennedy Center in Washasked her about her friendship with Miington, DC. In the fall of 2014, Storm chael Feinstein and what audiences & Le Bonheur released a record decan expect when they go to see her signed to capture their sublime and and her band. subversive interpretations of the Note: This program contains American Songbook. Entitled simmature content. PALLADIUM: FEBRUARY 16

Have you performed at the Palladium or in the city of Carmel before? Yes. I performed there with Michael Feinstein in 2016. (During the 2016 Songbook Celebration gala, she led the entire house in a sing-along to AC/DC’s “You Shook Me All Night Long.”) Last summer, you performed with Michael Feinstein, and Liza Minnelli, Joel Grey and the Pasadena Pops. Describe what that was like, performing with legends such as these? It was ridiculous! I was clenching my butt cheeks trying not to make a fool out of myself in front of Liza Minnelli and Joel Grey while I was singing a song that Liza made famous. She and Michael [Feinstein] are very close friends and he and I are good friends but she had only heard about me as a person and not as a performer so the mutual connection between us helped. She could not have been nicer! She was absolutely gracious and lovely and super real. For a legend she was just a real person and really kind. You mentioned that you and Michael Feinstein are close friends. Having two completely different backgrounds and performance styles, is this friendship a classic case of the odd couple? Michael and I couldn’t be more different. We’re very different breeds of artists but I have a lot of personal as well as professional love for him. He is so good. Watching him play piano at a cocktail party is just jaw dropping. He is a lovely human being, obviously one of the most talented singers/performers and is unbelievably generous and kind. I am kind of this rock and roll sex-thug from nowhere. I absolutely love him and I feel his love and friendship for me on and off of stage. Have you always had an affinity for the Great American Songbook or have you just recently developed an appreciation for it? There are some songs that I find fantastic but I grew up listening to punk rock and rock and roll. When I got into college people wanted me to do musical theatre and I thought musical theatre was bull**** and I hated it. I thought it was hammy, dumb, safe and antiseptic. I felt that that’s not

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what love and passion is. That’s not what pain is. I thought of it as some shined up bull for people to make sense of messy life. I have a new appreciation for the Great American Songbook in the sense of the crafting of it. It’s just a different vernacular from a different time. With this new appreciation, how do you interpret the American Standards and how has that changed the way that you perform a song from the Songbook? I’ve learned that it doesn’t mean that because your grandparents loved the song that the song doesn’t denote difficult, painful or beautiful feelings. The way my music director, James Beaton, came up with “Under My Skin”, which is one of the most popular American standards out there by Cole Porter, he approached it musically was so interesting to me. It sort of reinvigorated and reopened my eyes to the fact that these people lived, died, loved, had sex, fell apart, failed and were terrified. It put blood in the veins of these things that once seemed so cold to me. I

still don’t’ go all-in for musical theatre all of the time, but I defiantly have more respect for it now than I ever did.

was dealing with that. I had two older brothers who were awesome at sports and I was just this lonely punk rock little kid. I would often end up going to my best What can the audience anticipate to friend’s house when no one was home and experience when they attend your show her mom would take care of me. Years later, later this month at the Palladium? her mom was dying of pancreatic cancer The show will be a lot of faand she called me and said if vorite songs of mine that will I could help them. I cancelled “THERE ARE hopefully become favorite everything and lived on the SOME SONGS songs of the audience. We’ll dining room floor for a few THAT I FIND perform some that I’ve writweeks and did some of the FANTASTIC ten and some from the Great secondary hospice care. I BUT I GREW American Songbook. There’ll helped keep her mom comUP LISTENING fortable and to be there as she be some jokes and some stoTO PUNK ries from my life on the road. went through that transition. ROCK AND Of course, I will absolutely It was bad and it was painful wear a beautiful dress. and hard but there was some ROCK AND insane magic that happened ROLL.” Will you be performing one during that time. There were of your original songs and which one some crazy visions, moments and converof your life experiences inspired you to sations and it was amazing. The lyrics are write it? about those experiences. There’s a song that we often play, it’s For information on the performance and tickets visit, called “Angels in Gas Stations”. I didn’t thecenterfortheperformingarts.org. have much parenting growing up because my mother was mentally ill and my father

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ARTS CALENDAR F e b r u a r y

2 0 1 8

theatre

Sense and Sensibility By: Kate Hamill Based on the novel by Jane Austen

The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee Actors Theatre of Indiana

A playful new adaptation of Jane Austen’s beloved novel follows the fortunes (and misfortunes) of the Dashwood sisters— sensible Elinor and hypersensitive Marianne— after their father’s sudden death leaves them financially destitute and socially vulnerable. Set in gossipy late 18th-century England, with a fresh female voice, the play is full of humor, emotional depth, and bold theatricality. SENSE AND SENSIBILITY examines our reactions, both reasonable and ridiculous, to societal pressures. When reputation is everything, how do you follow your heart?

TARKINGTON FEBRUARY 2 – 17

Picture a world where an eclectic group of mid-pubescents vie for the spelling championship of a lifetime. And then, 1 by 1… they candidly disclose hilarious and touching stories from their home lives while they trepidatiously spell their way through a minefield of difficult words! The Tony® Awardwinning, THE 25th ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE is a riotous ride, complete with audience participation where… six spellers enter; one speller leaves! At least the losers get a juice box!

2018 Chinese New Year Spectacular 2018 Chinese New Year Spectacular features world-class artists from the Jiangxi Province Performing Arts Troupe, China with performances in acrobatic show, dances, singing, and traditional folk music!

PALLADIUM FEBRUARY 19 • 7PM

STUDIO THEATRE FEBRUARY 2 - 18

The Cat in the Hat *Inclusive Performances: Thursday, February 22 @ 10am & Saturday, February 24 @ 2pm Based on the book by Dr. Seuss Play originally produced by the National Theatre of Great Britain Adaptation by Katie Mitchell The Cat in the Hat is the perfect friend for a boring rainy afternoon. From games and mischief to Thing One and Thing Two, The Cat brings all sorts of trouble to this grey day— but will Sally and her brother be able to explain the mess to Mother? This Dr. Seuss classic leaps onto the stage with chaotic exuberance in this adaptation from the National Theatre in London.

TARKINGTON FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 1 ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY

STUDIO THEATER

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music

Lonestar With traditional country roots and a pop-rock edge, Lonestar has logged several platinum-selling albums and 10 #1 country hits during its 20-plus years on the scene. Known for its songwriting, the band’s best-loved singles have included “No News,” “Come Crying To Me” and the crossover smash “Amazed,” which achieved the rare feat of topping the Billboard Hot 100 as well as the country charts. The current lineup features original members Richie McDonald (lead vocals and guitar), Michael Britt (lead guitar and vocals), Keech Rainwater (drums) and Dean Sams (keyboards and vocals). Their most recent album, Never Enders, comprises 10 original songs that bring their trademark sound into the contemporary arena.

PALLADIUM FEBRUARY 2 • 8PM

T H E

The Midtown Men

The Summit: the Manhattan Transfer Meets Take 6

Four stars from the original cast of Broadway’s Jersey Boys take their signature sound and chemistry on the road with a powerhouse seven-piece band, bringing your favorite 1960s hits to life. Tony® Award winner Christian Hoff, Michael Longoria, Daniel Reichard and Tony® Award nominee J. Robert Spencer shared the stage for more than a thousand performances of the hit show inspired by the Four Seasons. Since then, they have released two albums and recorded a 90-minute live concert special for PBS.

With 20 Grammy® Awards between them, two great vocal ensembles have joined forces for a unique and thrilling musical collaboration, not only touring but also singing and performing together on stage. The Manhattan Transfer is celebrating its 45th anniversary in 2017 with a lineup comprising longtime members Janis Siegel (alto), Alan Paul (tenor) and Cheryl Bentyne (soprano), with newcomer Trist Curless (bass) replacing late founder Tim Hauser. Take 6, perhaps the world’s top a cappella group, is celebrating 25 years of performing and recording its multiplatinum-selling mix of gospel, jazz, R&B and pop.

PALLADIUM FEBRUARY 17 • 8PM

M U S I C A L

PALLADIUM FEBRUARY 23 • 8PM

Ronnie Milsap: A Legend In My Time Tour In March, Milsap released Summer Number Seventeen, his 31st album, which he describes as an homage to the music that inspired him. Hailed by USA Today, The Tennessean and NPR, the set pays homage to the influences that shaped Milsap’s singular brand of soul-steeped country. With 40 No. 1 hits and more than 35 million albums sold, Milsap remains one of country music’s most successful and beloved crossover artists. At 74, he continues to tour the country, playing his music for multiple generations of music lovers.

PALLADIUM MARCH 2 • 8PM

PH E N O M E N O N

March 13 - 18 · Old National Centre

Ticketmaster.com · 800.982.2787

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