Center Grove Magazine September 2016

Page 1

SEPTEMBER 2016

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

RED, WHITE & FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS


Tired of Waking Up Tired?

Don’t let sleep disorders affect your life. • It is estimated that 26% of adults between the ages of 30 and 70 have SLEEP APNEA. • Findings from studies emphasize the negative effects of sleep apnea on the brain and heart health; however, these health risks can be reduced through effective treatment of sleep apnea with Continuous Positive Airway Pressure Therapy (CPAP). Contact the Indiana Sleep Center for a comprehensive sleep evaluation conducted by one of Indiana’s most experienced staff of Board Certified physicians and technologists.

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No Bank Guarantee

May Lose Funds


COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

7RED, WHITE AND

Writer / Suzanne Huntzinger Photographer / Brian Brosmer

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Preparation for the 2016 defending state champs has been nothing short of miraculous. We sat down with Trojan Football’s Parents Club President Joe Lansdell to get a glimpse into the season’s playbook, talk about the new stadium, and what the parents and community are doing to support the red and white this year.

TOWNEPOST NETWORK, INC. CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE PUBLISHER / Tom Britt Tom@TownePost.com / 317-496-3599

COVER STORY

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER / Robert Turk Rob@TownePost.com / 317-366-3670

11 Mt. Auburn United Methodist

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Miranda Stockdall / 317-833-2248 miranda@atcentergrove.com

BUSINESS MANAGER / Jeanne Britt Jeanne@TownePost.com / 317-288-7101

25 Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza 29 New App Tracks Your Child’s

Church Celebrates 190 Years in the Community

School Bus

12 Center Grove Band 14 Aunt Sherry’s Doggie Daycare 16 WAMMfest

31 La Trattoria Restaurant 36 September Local Events 38 Word Search

SEPTEMBER WRITERS Suzanne Huntzinger / Matt Keating / Tonja Talley SEPTEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS Brian Brosmer GRAPHIC DESIGNER / Toni Folzenlogel ADVERTISING DESIGNER / Alex Segal

INDY METRO 18 Ten Dollars and a Dream 22 Memories of a Lifetime

EDITOR / Katelyn Bausman

The Center Grove Community Magazine is published by TownePost Network, Inc. and is written for and by local Center Grove residents. Submit story ideas to PR@atCenterGrove.com.

TOWNEPOST NETWORK, INC. P.O. Box 36097, Indianapolis, IN 46236 317-288-7101 / Fax: 317-536-3030

SHOP LOCAL! Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Center Grove Community Magazine offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business. / BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT

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RED, WHITE & FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS Writer / Suzanne Huntzinger Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Trojan Football's Parents Club President Joe Lansdell atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 7


T

supposed to be another stellar season. That is, until some bad news tackled the team instantly.

For the Trojan football team, the road to the season opener was more than a little rocky. The defending, undefeated 2015 State Champs were looking ahead to what was

Lansdell says back in February, an inspection revealed Center Grove’s stadium was unsafe. Among the many issues were worn galvanizing of the bleachers and foundation settling. With a lot of questions about the season hanging in the air, one answer was clear – the current stadium would have to be completely demolished. It was a tough tackle to swallow for this

he 2016 football season kicked off with the Trojans’ first home game against Warren Central. Preparation for the big season has been nothing short of miraculous. I sat down with Trojan Football’s Parents Club President Joe Lansdell to get a glimpse into the season’s playbook.

tight-knit Center Grove Community who was on a high from the State Championship, a rare honor for any team. The last thing coaches, athletes, parents and fans wanted was for the 43 Senior players not to be able to play home games on their home turf. But instead of taking the punt, the Trojans went for the fourth and long. After the entire community rallied around the team with their support, the coaches, school Principal, Superintendent, Parents Club, band members and more met to discuss

8 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


how they might turn the game around. Soon, plans were drawn up for a fresh and exciting new stadium. As thrilled as everyone was to have a solution, some felt the plans were allotting for something just a little too small. When community leader and longtime resident Ray Skillman got word of this, he delivered a Hail Mary pass that had everyone cheering. “Thanks to Skillman’s generous donation, the shiny, new stadium has a double deck press box, all new lighting, a new speaker

system and new bleachers with around 1,200 additional seats. Another generous donation by Duke Homes made it possible to build a spirit pavilion for the fans,” says Lansdell.

We’re so grateful for all of this.”

Getting ready for the season football opener is just part of what’s going on this season for this team which ranks in the top 10 of After enduring months of constant the Metropolitan Interscholastic Football construction, Coach Eric Moore, in his 18th conference, one of the toughest conferences year at Center Grove with over 200 wins on in the city. Continuing the tradition, the his record, is ready to lead his Trojans onto the Parents Club, made up of all the players’ field. Lansdell says, “More than 100 people put parents, will have their weekly Friday night tailgate dinners. Around 400 to 600 people in a lot of sweat equity volunteering to help are served at these tailgate dinners to which get the stadium ready for the opening game. anyone in the community who wants to People were moving boxes, setting things up.

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Center Grove has a shiny new stadium complete with a press box, 1,200 additional seats, new lights and a new speaker system

support the team is invited. “All the players and their families come. Everyone pitches in. Some parents bring the main dish, and others bring sides. It’s a great tradition because proper nutrition is the most important thing for these athletes,” says Lansdell. On tap this season for the red and white is a challenging schedule. Among the top matchups for the Trojans as always is the game with the Carmel Greyhounds, a game that has been won within a three point margin for the past seven years.

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Plenty of action is happening off the field as well. The team’s largest fundraiser, the annual craft fair, will be held this winter. The fair features dozens of vendors with a sea of crafts for the home, gifts and more. These fundraisers make it possible to offer two college scholarships, the Gridiron Scholarship and the Parents Club Scholarship, that mean so much for this nationally ranked team that endured so much this year. All the support and generosity has earned the Center Grove team a lot of yardage. The Trojan team boasts some players who went on to play football for Division I schools including Stanford and Vanderbilt. No doubt the team is revved up for what looks to be a very promising and exciting season. You can follow the Trojan huddle every Friday night at centergrovefootball. com for a live streaming webcast. Go Trojans!

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LET’S HEAR IT FOR THE BAND!

FOLLOW THE BAND!

Keep up with the Center Grove Marching Band via their Facebook (/CGTrojanBand) and Twitter (@CGHSBand). Photos courtesy of the Center Grove Marching Band.

12 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


Roncalli Salutes Our Rebelation Sponsors Over 450 guests packed the Roncalli gym for the 18th annual tuition assistance fundraiser, Rebelation, on Saturday, April 30th. Over $120,000 was raised through corporate sponsorships, live and silent auctions to benefit RHS families.

A Friend of Roncalli

Harding Poorman Group

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Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association

RHS Alumni Association

Catholic Youth Organization City View Farm Apartments Community Hospital South

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John (SH’51) & Mary Ann Caito Family

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BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Aunt Sherry’s Doggie Daycare 191 Lilac Circle Greenwood, IN 46142 317-865-3552 (Call to schedule a tour!) Monday-Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. $15/Day*

AUNT SHERRY’S DOGGIE DAYCARE

Stan Bunting and Sherry-Dougherty Bunting

Aunt Sherry’s Doggie Daycare provides a shaded, fenced-in backyard and approximately 800 sq. ft. of indoor space to roam.

A typical workday can feel like forever, especially when you walk on four legs. Whether its bathroom breaks, finding appropriate things to chew on or simply needing some midday cuddles, Aunt Sherry’s Doggie Daycare is available to solve any hairy situations your beloved dog may create while home alone.

“From the moment you drop your dog off for the day, we will be passionate about the care we provide for your pet,” Stan said.

Stan Bunting and Sherry DoughertyBunting are local dog lovers who have found a way to fill a pet care niche in a unique way. Unlike most dog daycares, Aunt Sherry’s serves its clients from their home. With a shaded, fenced-in backyard and approximately 800 sq. ft. of indoor space to roam, the Buntings have made it their priority to make your fur baby feel at home.

“We toured local doggie daycare facilities to get an idea of what we needed to provide outstanding care,” Stan said. “While we could expand to a facility eventually, we believe that the dogs will be happier with the comforts of a home.”

Sometimes, making a dog happy makes all the difference. Even if your pup doesn’t have to potty on a regular basis throughout the day, a number of dogs have separation anxiety that can make returning home after a long day of work unbearable for many dog owners. Returning to a chewed up shoe, or worse, a couch, can make it tough to enjoy having a dog. And, if you’re one of those people who hate seeing your dog crated for 9 to 10 hours a day, daycare might be the answer.

Stan even joked that he will turn on your pup’s favorite soap opera if that’s what it

Sherry and Stan are both retired from Sam’s Club on Emerson Avenue. Stan served as

Having two dogs – a Labrador named Pepper and a Yorkie named Jazzi – the Buntings are serious about the quality of their business.

takes to make him happy. Sherry said they would like Animal Planet better.

14 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


“Very welcoming and beautiful environment. Our two fur babies love it so much, they run to the door and are exhausted when they come home. All the extra attention they receive, running space, belly rubs and extras – not to mention the pricing! This is the only place you’ll ever want to leave your ‘kids!’” ­—HEATHER BAILEY

Your NEW Doggie Daycare! Stan and Sherry with their Yorkie Jazzi

the general manager for many years and decided to leave the retail business for a job that really made him feel good about getting up each morning. Having grown up on a cattle farm in southern Illinois, he has always been comfortable around animals. Sherry has also had dogs all of her life. When she retired from Sam’s Club in 2002, she spent time caring for her mother, and then later, her father, so that they didn’t have to go into assisted living care. Aunt Sherry’s Doggie Daycare provides care Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. with flexibility on the hours. “We know some people may need to be at work earlier, and that traffic may cause problems getting home,” Stan said. Dogs must be up-to-date on vaccinations and friendly around other dogs. Overall, the Buntings can serve around 10 dogs per day and expect to have additional staff on hand if the count reaches six or more to ensure the safety and security of the animals. While most dogs eat morning and night, the daycare will serve food at the recommendation of the pet owner as long as it is provided. Medication may also be administered at the request of the owner. Cost to attend is $15 a day. Interested pet owners are encouraged to schedule a tour of the home.

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• In home environment • All the little extras without the extra $$$ • Cuddle time, walks and treats • Cage Free! “We love them like they’re our own!” Owners, Stan and Sherry Dougherty-Bunting

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AuntSherrysDoggieDaycare.com 191 Lilac Circle, Greenwood 317-865-3552

atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 15


Photographer / Brian Brosmer

16 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com



BOB'S MASTER SAFE AND LOCK A

8240 E 96th Street, Fishers, IN 46037 317-783-3861

B

5651 Madison Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46227 317-783-3861

bobsmastersafeandlockservice.com

A

Writer / Matt Keating

Bob Nichols was a visionary who knew that in America, dreams can come true if you work hard and never give up! When he got out of the Marine Corps in 1958, he had no car, no money and some would say no future. What he did have was a dream of being successful, and the willpower to make it happen. He borrowed ten dollars from his mother and with the help of Orville “Ducky” Love, an Indianapolis car dealer who sold him a car, a Curtis key machine, some key code books, and keys on credit, he was in business. Mr. Love asked him to cut 18 keys at a dollar each and became his first customer. Bob wentup and down Virginia Avenue cutting keys and repairing locks all day long. His most frequent customer was Ed Clark, who was known as the used car king of east Washington Street. Mr. Clark would call Bob every morning and then he’d call him back all day long. Finally, Bob said “Ed, I’m coming back so much all day long, I’m losing money.” Clark replied, “You should charge me a service call charge when you come to cover your costs of making a trip. How about you charge me a $3.50 trip charge?” With that, Bob was on his way. Bob’s

TEN DOLLARS AND A DREAM B

son Mike started working for the company when he was 12, cutting keys and delivering them on his motorbike. Bob’s business grew so much that he opened his first shop on Shelby Street. Business really took off and his customers were impressed with his knowledge of locksmithing and safe repair. As the business grew, he and his son ran service all over the city and surrounding areas. Bob adopted his slogan “Don’t get robbed, call Bob!” and the company still uses it to this day. Bob and Mr. Maurice Bornman, who owned Bornman Safe and Lock, were instrumental in forming the first locksmith association in Indiana, the Associated Locksmiths of Greater Indiana, ALOGI. Mr. Bornman was the first vice president and Bob was the first president from 1972 to 1974. After a series of moves to larger and larger locations, Bob and Mike later opened a shop at 5631 Madison Avenue in 1981. The store featured a vehicle bay, a warehouse, and two safe showrooms. Bob later left the lock shop in the capable hands of Mike while he moved to Sevierville, Tennessee. When he got to Sevierville, he started the Golden Carat jewelry store and Nichols Properties and INDY METRO / SEPTEMBER 2016 / TownePost.com

became a successful real estate developer. His first love was always the lock shop. In 2013 Bob learned that he had cancer. Mike came to visit and later died unexpectedly in July of 2013. Bob came back to Indianapolis to attend his funeral. Bob died three months later. The business was closed for several months and many thought that the dream had died with the passing of Bob and his son Mike. Bob Nichols


Tim Young, Bob’s youngest son (who had worked in the business as a teenager) purchased the business in 2013, buying a new location at 5651 Madison Avenue (two doors down from the one that Bob and Mike built) and opening a second location in Fishers at 8240 E. 96th Street, in front of the Walmart. Tim has expanded the staff to 10 and has introduced many technological innovations into the business, such as GPS dispatching of service vehicles, as well as adding additional capabilities to the company’s product and service offerings, such as access control products. For 58 years Bob’s Master Safe and Lock Service has provided the best security hardware and services for homes and businesses at a great price. Each location offers many types of safes, and the company’s website offers an online safe store where customers can get free shipping on safes. Safe combination changing and safe opening are also offered.

In a world of change, our focus is steadfast.

The company is also proud to offer restricted key systems from Abloy, DOM and Medeco….with these patent protected systems, only Bob’s can cut the key, and only the customer can authorize the key to be made, saving the customer the expense of rekeying locks when employees are terminated or keys loaned out. The company can make the transponder chip and laser cut keys that are on the new cars, as well as make keys by VIN for most vehicles at both locations. The company also sells and services designer door hardware from EMTEK in both stores. And of course, they still offer rekeying and key duplication services both in their stores and in their trucks. Tim’s goal is to continue Bob’s vision of treating customers as family and providing the best possible products and services at the best prices, keeping Bob’s dream a reality for generations to come!

317-261-1900 Not FDIC Insured

No Bank Guarantee

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AT&T PRESIDENT

BILL SOARDS

ON INNOVATION

Entering the office of Indiana’s President of AT&T is a step back in time to the days of Mad Men. The woodwork and furnishings are of a different era. Yet regardless of the resurgence in popularity of mid-century furniture and design aesthetic, the offices are being updated to reflect a change in the times.

who owned a vending machine company and four retail stores, but is best known for serving twenty years as a state legislator. There’s no doubt the influence his father had on Bill’s own civic engagement and career mindset. At the age of twenty-three, Bill was elected and served for four years on the Indianapolis City County Council. After moving to Zionsville with his wife and daughters, he served for an additional five years on the Boone County Council.

As President of AT&T, Bill Soards brings a unique element of youth and energy to his position. Progressive and forward thinking, his leadership comes at a critical time. While all of his predecessors have looked toward the horizon, Soards embraces change like no one before him.

Perhaps the influence of staying current and ahead of trends is what drives him, yet this is someone who is not afraid to take risks. With the dynamics of technological evolution, AT&T is keeping up by supporting tech startup communities to foster STEM.

The remodeling efforts in the building reflect the evolving culture of a company as it strives to stay ahead of the technology of tomorrow. While Bill appreciates the nostalgia and history of his office, he welcomes change.

One way is through sponsorship of Eleven Fifty Academy’s classrooms located inside Launch Fishers. With demand for careers in the technology field, cultivating these students now is critical to Indiana’s tomorrow. “Innovation drives what we do,” says Soards. “A shift in innovation creates change and with the pace of technology, this is a constant. Supporting Eleven Fifty Academy is a natural partnership for us.”

Writer / Kara Reibel Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Bill grew up on Indy’s north side and graduated from North Central High School and then studied at Butler University where he majored in political science and telecommunications. He’s fortunate to have known at a young age where his interests lie, and not only majored in them, is living them daily. Bill’s father was an entrepreneur

“The need for a skilled tech workforce cannot be overstated,” says John Qualls, President of Eleven Fifty Academy. “We are grateful that AT&T shares our vision, for it’s TownePost.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / INDY METRO

partnerships such as theirs that will enable us to skill up Hoosiers to meet the demand for jobs in this field, which is increasing exponentially.” The AT&T Engagement Center inside of Launch Fishers also includes an AT&T space for product demos and prominent advertising to their members. Bill refers to the partnership with Launch Fishers as “an experiment”, which is fitting since experiments are what lead to innovation. ”A presence inside of Launch Fishers is equally beneficial for internal as well as external reasons. We are a global, integrated communications company providing wireless and broadband access but our industry is changing rapidly,” states Bill. “We are creating innovation internally and we want our employees to be a part of the innovative community as a whole.” “AT&T has been an awesome partner with Launch Fishers. From conducting hackathons with our community, to their support of our Launch Fishers High School Fellowship, they have proven their interest in helping our innovation economy continue to grow and thrive!” says John Wechsler, Founder of Launch Fishers. AT&T was once a startup. Alexander Graham Bell was inspired by his mother. In spite of the fact that she was deaf, she


became an accomplished pianist, inspiring young Alexander to take on great challenges throughout his life. The Bell Telephone Company filed for corporate status in July of 1877, 139 years ago. Alexander Graham Bell was an early entrepreneur whose love of invention started a company that is today the world’s largest global communications company. Bill Soards is technically President of Indiana Bell.

“Communications is continually disrupted - by devices, technologies - we are moving faster, smarter, trying newly innovated projects and ideas, and while I appreciate the nostalgia of the history of our company and industry, it is entirely based on change. That’s why we support new initiatives like Eleven Fifty Academy and Launch Fishers,” says Bill.

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AT&T Brand Ambassador, Vanessa Cretsinger, works a few days a week inside of Launch Fishers where she coordinates vendor events and networks with members of Launch Fishers. “By learning about community entrepreneurs, we can explore what AT&T can do to help their businesses grow,” shares Vanessa. “When you align with a vision of technology and entrepreneurial innovation, good things happen,” says Bill, who is open to the happy coincidences of unintended results. Inspired by Launch Fishers, AT&T created their own co-working space for their employees. AT&T has owned the 220 Meridian location since 1907. “Having been with the company for over sixteen years, it means something to be back in your home town doing something special,” says Bill, who has moved around the country with AT&T, recently living in Denver before moving back to his home state.

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"This isn't an AT&T store,” says Vanessa of working inside of Launch Fishers. The AT&T corporate-owned retail stores are known internally as CORE. “The intention is for Launch members to discover what AT&T does and for us to discover what they do and how we can work together,”

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“Denver is a great city. We spent four and a half years there, but it’s made it even better to be home,” says Bill. “We can't be Austin, Boston, Denver - we need to be authentic to Indy.” Bill insists that every co-working space needs it’s own brand of authenticity, true to its local roots.

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Thanks to foresight with supporting innovation, AT&T is redefining the question, “How can we help you?” For additional information, please visit att.com or elevenfifty.org or launchfishers.com


MEMORIES OF A LIFETIME

TALENT SEARCH KICKS OFF FOR 54TH CIRCLE OF LIGHTS

Indianapolis gospel group Zions Joy!

Writer / Tonja Talley Photography provided

Magic and excitement will again permeate the air around Monument Circle during one of Central Indiana’s most treasured holiday traditions – the Circle of Lights®. Presented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) #481, the 54th Circle of Lights® will kick off the holiday season, starting at 6 p.m. on Friday, November 25. The celebration will include acts from around Central Indiana, a performance from the cast of the 2016 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s “IPL Yuletide Celebration” and a visit by the big guy himself – Santa Claus. The evening will culminate with the mesmerizing lights from the 284-foot Christmas tree on the ground while fireworks dazzle overhead. The show is set. Now onto the search for entertainment. Downtown Indy and members of IBEW #481 invite all entertainers, singers, musicians, dancers, choral groups and more to the Circle

of Lights® talent search auditions held at the IBEW #481, 1828 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Auditions welcome performers on a first-come, first-serve basis. Performers should choose only one of the following audition times and plan several hours for the audition process:

on three different occasions to make it to the Circle of Lights®. It was their third time that brought the acclaimed honor of tap dancing on the big stage with a glittering performance of “Sleigh Ride” by Pentatonix.

What has the troupe learned from their •Saturday, October 1 from 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. experience? “Things happen. You have to go with it and keep going,” said Premier Dance •Tuesday, October 4 from 4-7:30 p.m. Center owner Michelle Jones-Haskell. “Just RULES/SUGGESTIONS FROM 2015 ACTS be prepared and well-rehearsed. Let your costume and performance glimmer with Holiday themes are required, preferably fun and bling of the season.” upbeat, for all auditions and the live show. While acts chosen for the finale will have In addition to the live coverage of the Circle approximately 3 minutes, performers have of Lights®, media partner WTHR-13 will only two minutes to impress the audition highlight an audition special, “Circle of judges. “Come confident, come dressed for Lights®: Indiana’s Got Talent” on Tuesday, success and come prepared,” said Center November 22 at 7 p.m. According to Grove’s Wilson Smith from last year’s group, Downtown Indy, “The special broadcast Alex, Jeffrey and Wilson Trio. “There will be takes viewers behind the scenes to capture a lot of talented individuals and groups at the moments as hundreds of Hoosier the auditions, so you need to be on your ‘A’ singers, dancers and entertainers vie for a game and ready to impress the judges.” spot in the beloved Circle of Lights®.” The Soul to Sole dance group out of A final, invitation-only audition will take Muncie found the saying, “Third time’s a place in mid-October. Downtown Indy charm,” to be true. This troupe had tried suggests preparing a second number just TownePost.com / AUGUST 2016 / INDY METRO


“Never be afraid to communicate •E mail vanessa@downtownindy.org with Vanessa or any Circle of Lights® with audition questions. personnel. You have people at your disposal who you can contact with • Solo and group acts welcome. For groups exceeding 25 questions and concerns.” performers, please contact - Jeffrey Robison of the Alex, Jeffrey Vanessa ahead of time due to and Wilson Trio possible space limitations.

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in case you receive the invitation to return. The Alex, Jeffrey and Wilson Trio suggests going as far as having a third number ready. The trio did an exceptional job with the song, “Mary, Did You Know?” for their first audition. When they received the callback, the trio performed a fun number called “Santa Buddies,” a twist off the rendition of “Santa Babies.” With the final auditions complete, the judges announced the winners. The trio had indeed claimed a spot in the grand finale. Why the suggestion for a third number? ”We, as a bunch of teenagers, didn’t want to upstage Sandy Patti’s version of ‘Mary, Did You Know?’” said baritone Alex Milligan, supporting a mischievous smile. “We were all told to use familiar holiday songs for our stage performances. While ‘Santa Buddies’ was an exhilarating number, it wasn’t a familiar holiday song. We ended up singing, ‘The Christmas Song.’” Whether planning two songs or three, audition rules highly advise against singing a capella. Instead, performers bring a CD or an accompanist to the auditions. (A keyboard will be available for auditions.) How do performers choose between the two options? According to the 2015 gospel group Zions Joy!, they keep in mind factors such as the style of the song, the amount of pre-audition practice time and the feel you want to portray to your audience. Zions Joy! President Kay Insley clarified by saying, “If you're singing a big, uptempo song and don't have a full band backing you, it's probably best to sing with a CD. If an accompanist comes to every practice, live music is always a plus.” In closing, Insley humbly said, “The bottom line is that you should feel incredibly comfortable with your musical selection before your audition. You want to walk in feeling confident, prepared and ready to have fun. Whether or not you make it to the big stage, you are gaining experience and memories that will last a lifetime.”


JOCKAMO UPPER CRUST PIZZA atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 25


Writer / Matt Keating

There’s a relaxed, laidback feeling at Jockamo Upper Crust Pizza that has successfully been duplicated at all three of its Indiana locations. Customers and employees at each restaurant are loyal devotees, continuously coming back for the unique and delicious pizzas, salads, entrees and drinks. Mick McGrath, one of four co-owners and founders, said he is still touched by the loyalty of his longtime customers and staff. “I’m very proud of the fact that a lot of our customers go to all three locations, even if they don’t live nearby,” McGrath stated. “A lot of our kitchen and wait staff have worked for us for almost nine years. It’s a nice place to eat and work, and I’ve tried very hard to create that atmosphere at all three restaurants. I also try to use as many local ingredients as I can.” Ana Larman, a server at the Lawrence location who is starting her own business, Tend & Yield Gardens, said McGrath agreed to buy her herb products for Jockamo’s when she has them ready to sell.

“Getting Jockamo’s on board was huge and a great way to get started,” Larman said enthusiastically. “Jockamo is very loyal to its employees and customers.” McGrath co-owns the Jockamo restaurants with his wife, Nancy Duncan, and Bob and Laura Stark. The first Jockamo’s location in Irvington, 5646 E. Washington St., started in October 2007. It was so successful that an expansion was eventually needed. “We were so tight on seating on Fridays and Saturdays, we reached a plateau,” McGrath said. “We had an hour and a half wait. We were also crowded on weeknights, so we added a party room and added 60 more seats by taking the space next door when it became available.” Jockamo’s was also so popular that McGrath and his co-owners eventually decided to open a Greenwood restaurant location, 401 Market Plaza, in 2010. “A lot of people came to Irvington from the southside because they loved the pizza, so we looked at two or three buildings and settled on our location in old Greenwood,” McGrath noted. “It was perfect. The Greenwood location has created the same loyalty.”

26 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


to leave and start my own restaurant,” McGrath said. “Since Jockamo started, we have won two first place awards for best pizza in the NUVO Reader’s Poll and were an Indy A-List Winner four consecutive times.” One thing that won’t change at Jockamo is the delicious pizza and creative names on the menu, including Slaughterhouse Five, an allmeat pizza in honor of Kurt Vonnegut. “The Slaughterhouse Five is still our most popular pizza at all three locations,” McGrath said. Other popular pizzas include Miami Vice, a Cuban pizza; Seoul Man, a Korean pizza; and the Lazy Boy, an everyday pizza. McGrath doesn’t want to mess with what has been popular with customers and staff. Josh Smith, general manager of the Jockamo Greenwood location, said, “I love the fact that 98 percent of what we send out to the customers was made from scratch. We pride ourselves on the entire dining experience. It’s not just about the food. The emphasis on service, all the way to beer and wine pairings, is just as important.” Smith believes “the difference between Jockamo and other restaurants is the true family feel that we have company-wide. From Irvington to Fort Ben, we truly are friends and family. We all strive for a common goal, and that is being the best pizza restaurant we can be. Mick allows his general managers the ability to try new ideas and put them to work in the restaurant. Some ideas work and some don’t, but we are all part of learning and growing.” The Lawrence location, 9165 Otis Ave., Indianapolis, opened in May 2015. “In Lawrence, the Fort Harrison Reuse Authority approached us about opening a location in Fort Harrison,” McGrath said. “We get a lot of customers from the Geist area and from all over that area. We are fortunate because there isn’t anything like Jockamo in the area. We don’t want to go to an area with similar outlets. It’s something I learned a long time ago.” McGrath, a Carmel High School graduate, worked his way through college by working at various bars and restaurants, including Bazbeaux Pizza in Broad Ripple for several years. He managed the restaurant for over 10 yeas. He graduated from IUPUI with a Journalism degree. He worked for United Press International after college but was later laid off. “I returned to the restaurant business to pay the bills and decided to start Jockamo with my wife and the Starks,” McGrath stated. “They lived two doors down from us in Irvington, and when it was time for me to start Jockamo, I approached them.” McGrath, who writes the Jockamo radio ads, was shooting for a place similar to his earlier employer: Bazbeaux Pizza.

McGrath is also satisfied with three locations and has no plans to start a fourth. “The thought of starting another one is just too exhausting to think about. I would not want to go to a market with a lot of pizza places. The reason I would not want to go to Broad Ripple, downtown and Carmel is out of respect for Bazbeaux.”

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“The owners were very supportive when I told them I was going atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 27


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You may already be in your Dream Home Call us, 317-888-5681 or complete our online consultation request form at Gettum.com 28 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


NEW APP TRACKS YOUR CHILD’S SCHOOL BUS A new smartphone app allows parents to track Center Grove school buses in real-time. “Here Comes the Bus” lets you view the location of your child’s bus, so you can send them to the bus stop and pick them up at just the right time.

HOW IT WORKS

“Here Comes the Bus” enables you to: • See the location of your child’s bus both before and after school • Confirm that your child’s bus has arrived at the bus stop, at school or both • Receive a push notification or email message when the bus is a certain distance from your stop • And more!

HOW TO SET IT UP

• Create an account at herecomesthebus.com – use School Code 74644 • You will need your child’s school identification number (available via Skyward) • On iTunes or Google Play, search for “Here Comes the Bus” by Synoviasolutions. • Log into the app using your above account information to set up your notifications If you have trouble, you may contact Synovia at 877-SYNOVIA (877-796-6842) or HCTB@Synoviasolutions.com.

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30 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


FAMILY FRIENDLY LA TRATTORIA ITALIAN RESTAURANT La Trattoria Italian Restaurant in Greenwood is a true family affair for the Trotter family, (left to right) Nathan, Tom, Rene and Nick. atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 31


32 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


Writer / Matt Keating

When your walk into La Trattoria Italian Restaurant at 201 N. Madison Ave. in Greenwood, it’s a lot like walking into your second home. The popular southside restaurant is well known for its family atmosphere and delicious food. The owners make you feel right at home.

We recently sat down for an interview with the friendly and welcoming owners, Tom and René Trotter. Their sons, Nathan and Nick, were busy preparing for another busy Saturday night crowd at La Trattoria. We had the following questions for them: WAS THIS IS RESIDENTIAL HOUSE BEFORE YOU OPENED THE RESTAURANT? René: “It was a house when we opened in 2000, and we have had the restaurant here

ever since. There was a fire on April 20, 2007, but we were reopened very quickly by Nov. 7, 2007.” LA TRATTORIA HAS A HOMEY, RELAXED FEELING AS SOON AS YOU WALK IN. WHY IS THAT? Tom: “We are family owned and operated. Our oldest son, Nathan, is the head chef. Our other son, Nick, worked beside him for years and is now on the floor serving. My wife and I are always here, and the

atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 33


customers like that they see our faces and know us by name.” HAVE YOU HAD A LOT OF GROWTH OVER THE YEARS? Tom: “La Trattoria has grown tremendously. The growth we have gone through over the years has been unbelievable. We offer a wide variety of steaks, pastas, fish, manicotti, lasagna, pizzas, vegetables and a full alcohol bar. We stress variety.”

WHAT SEPARATES YOU FROM OTHER RESTAURANTS? René: “We are family owned and operated. All of our dishes are made to order.” Tom: “We are consistent with our food preparation, presentation and quality. We are first come, first serve. Other than groups of eight or larger, reservations are recommended.”

DO YOU ENJOY WORKING TOGETHER? René: “We love every minute of what we do. We feel very fortunate as a family to do what we do. We have incorporated closing one week a year as a family to get away from the business.”

Matt Keating is an instructional assistant and tutor at Amy Beverland Elementary and a freelance writer.

René: “We have a full cocktail bar and offer an extensive wine list.” Tom: “People have told us these are the best filets they have ever had. We have been compared to the better steakhouses downtown.” WHAT HOURS ARE YOU OPEN? Tom: “We are open from 4-9 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; and 4-10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. We are closed Sundays and Mondays.” DO YOU HAVE A LOT OF THE SAME CUSTOMERS RETURN? Tom: “Yes. We have most of the same customer base. We have become friends with most of our customers because they come in our restaurant so frequently. Most of our customer base comes from all around us. We get people from as far away as Noblesville, Shelbyville, Bloomington and Columbus.” WHAT DID YOU DO BEFORE YOU OWNED LA TRATTORIA? Tom: “I always wanted to own a restaurant. I was a boss at Pro Source Trucking for several years. René was an underwriter. We were ready for a second career. My parents owned a LaTrattorua in Bargersville. They opened four years ahead of us. We opened an Italian restaurant, but added the steaks. We opened the same restaurant in Greenwood and then later incorporated the steaks, which is the entree we are best known for.”

FALL FUN DRAISER Join Fall FUNdraiser benefiting

October 23, 2016 Noon - 5:00 p.m. Jump Houses Face Painting Meet our Donkey Paint Pumpkins Buy a pumpkin

Watch the Colts Game in our Saloon (cash bar) Tour Barn Hay Rides Food Trucks

$5 admission per person (or $20 a family) BarnatBayHorse.com/CommunityEvents

34 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


C e L e b r At i n g t H e t W E L f t H A n n u A L

Join us in supporting the Broad Ripple Village Association

kickoff PArty HomE tour

Friday, September 23rd 6 to 9 pm

Joy’s House 2028 Broad Ripple Avenue Join us for live music, and offerings from local restaurants and breweries.

Saturday, September 24th 10 am to 6 pm

Tour Historic Homes in Broad Ripple Village. A great opportunity to walk through several unique homes in Broad Ripple!

Kickoff pArty TickEts: $10 HomE Tour TickEts: $12 in AdvAnce; $15 dAy of tour Combo pArty & HomE Tour tickEts: $20 P R Es E n t E d by

atCenterGrove.com / SEPTEMBER 2016 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 35


SEPTEMBER LOCAL EVENTS

SEPTEMBER 9-11

HEARTNUT FESTIVAL

This is the 31st year for this festival and re-enactment. The festival hosts vendors, food, entertainment and an early settlers re-enactment of life in Johnson County. Bring your family for this living history event. Johnson County Park Schoolhouse Road, Nineveh

SEPTEMBER 10

50TH ANNUAL PENROD ARTS FAIR

Join us for the Penrod Arts Fair on the campus of the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Indiana’s premier one-day arts event features artists from across the country, live entertainment, food and drink vendors and an extensive children’s area. Cost: $15 presale through penrod.org or $20 at gate Time: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Indianapolis Art Museum

SEPTEMBER 17

HARVEST MOON FALL FESTIVAL

Opening ceremony at 10 a.m. with a parade at 12 p.m. Kiddie rides, food vendors, craft vendors and bands are all part of the festive celebration of the season. This is a free event for the family. Time: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Downtown Bargersville

36 / CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / SEPTEMBER 2016 / atCenterGrove.com


OCTOBER 1

WINE AT THE LINE 5 MILE & 5K WALK/RUN

Visit Mallow Run Winery for a 5 mile run and 5K walk/run benefiting the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. This is the 7th year for the event with the run, wine tasting, food and entertainment creating a fun-filled day for everyone. Come for the run, stay for the fun! Pre-register at MallowRun.com. Time: 2 p.m. Mallow Run Winery 6964 W. Whiteland Rd., Bargersville

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2016-2017 CENTER GROVE HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS VARSITY Leslie Fisher Kaleigh Knutson Alie Kryder Jaclyn Lohman Sydney Meyer Kaley Mills Mackenzie O’Leary Adley Reeves Baleigh Shaffer Abby Walker Paxton Welton Lauren West Ashley Wheat

JUNIOR VARSITY Hannah Britt Ashley Chastain Macy Corwin Cali Dillon Emily Donica Macy Franklin Lauren Groce Shelby Harris Emily Kolis Brea McDougal Alyssa Mocas Julia Rather Kaitlyn Schroeder Tori Sykes

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