Greenwood Magazine October 2016

OCTOBER 2016

CARLOS DIAZ ON FAME, FORTUNE AND FATHERHOOD

COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

Roncalli Salutes Our National Architectural Champion

Jared Harmon, a 2016 Roncalli High School graduate, was awarded First Place Drafting Winner in this year’s National Association of Women in Construction Design competition. His commercial retail store design was selected from the ten finalists from throughout the United States. Jared is the eleventh national winner from Roncalli High School.

Congratulations to Jared and his teacher Mr. Jim Ratliff.

Take a closer look. Open House - November 3, 2016 from 6-8 p.m. RONCALLI.ORG 2 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2016 / atGreenwood.com

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COMMUNITY MAGAZINE

9

COVER STORY

CARLOS DIAZ ON FAME, FORTUNE AND FATHERHOOD Carlos Diaz worked in every aspect of media including television, radio, print and the internet working for CNN, HLN, ESPN, Fox News and Extra. The Greenwood High School graduate couldn’t wait to see the world and achieve the goals he had set for himself.

Cover photo by Ron Stiemert

TOWNEPOST NETWORK, INC. GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE PUBLISHER / Tom Britt Tom@TownePost.com / 317-496-3599 Writer / Lynda Hedberg Thies Photographer / Brian Brosmer

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

COVER STORY 6 Oaken Barrel Raises a Toast to

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

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21 Rebel Cardinal: Former Roncalli 29 Stand Out Lands in the NFL 30 25 Go-To Grubs in Greenwood

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OCTOBER WRITERS Suzanne Huntzinger / Matt Keating / Marc Sirkin Lynda Hedberg Thies / Kara Kavensky OCTOBER PHOTOGRAPHERS Brian Brosmer GRAPHIC DESIGNER / Toni Folzenlogel ADVERTISING DESIGNER / Alex Segal

INDY METRO 13 Marianne Glick: Continuing a Family Legacy and Creating One of Her Own

EDITOR / Katelyn Bausman

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OAKEN BARREL RAISES A TOAST TO NEW GREENWOOD DEVELOPMENT

Writer / Matt Keating Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Kwang Casey, owner of Oaken Barrel Brewing Company, says he is a true blue southsider and is looking forward to bringing further development to Greenwood.

Casey has been working with the Greenwood Redevelopment Commission on a project to enhance the retail location area that Oaken Barrel is located in.

“I love Greenwood, and I’m working with

some Franklin developers to change the retail center that Oaken Barrel is in to bring in more new businesses that will hopefully thrive,” Casey said. “The Greenwood Redevelopment Center has approved $500,000 to support a project to develop the retail center.”

neighbors and new restaurants here. We are also going to have work done on the parking lot this fall and replace the signage.”

Casey noted that he and the two Franklin developers, Casey and Todd Bemis of The Bemis Group, have purchased the retail center at 50 Airport Parkway and plan to fix up the center at a cost of about $2.6 million.

“There is a lot of property to work with,” he stated. “Oaken Barrel would like to see new

“I think there would be a demand for a nice coffee shop people could hang out in or stop by before work or any time of the day. I would love to see different places to eat,” he commented. “I would also welcome another brewery close by or a winery or shop.”

Casey would like to see a coffee shop or bakery move in nearby as well as some other restaurants and businesses.

6 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2016 / atGreenwood.com

“I love Greenwood, and I’m working with some Franklin developers to change the retail center that Oaken Barrel is in to bring in more new businesses that will hopefully thrive.”

Kwang Casey, owner of Oaken Barrel Brewing Company

“We should be able to seat between 200500 people there,” he said.

and when we opened, craft beers and microbreweries were not real big just yet,” he said. “It was an uphill battle at first. It was a lot of hard work. I worked six days a week for the first 10 years. We had to educate people. Now everyone loves craft beer. I have watched a lot of kids who worked for me grow up over the years and start their own businesses that serve craft beer.”

during the Colts games and the fall and football season, and that is called Apple Buzz. Our burgers and pizza have also remained big hits over the years. I have regular customers who have also praised my pastas, salads, sandwiches, smoked ribs and other food. We have a family section, two bars, an outside dining area and a small banquet facility as well.”

Despite being busy with his various projects, Casey still loves owning Oaken Barrel.

Casey noted that Superfly IPA and Razz Wheat, as well as several other drinks, are still hugely popular at Oaken Barrel.

Oaken Barrel is open for lunch and dinner seven days a week. Prices range from $6-$9 for lunch and $8-$16 for dinner.

“I have been here for over 22 years,

“We have one fall brew that is very popular

When he is not working, Casey likes to play

Casey and the Bemis developers are also working on a separate plan to start an event/ conference center at the former Varynit Garment Factory on Wayne Street in Franklin. Casey estimates the renovation should cost $4.6 million.

atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 7

golf, watch his children in running competitions and root for the Indianapolis Colts.

He also enjoys hanging out at Oak Barrel with this staff and many friends. “I love wearing shorts to work and being able to drink great beer.

It doesn’t get any better than that,” he laughed.

Oaken Barrel is Indiana’s second largest brewpub, according to Casey.

“We have built up a lot of longtime relationships with our customers, and they keep coming back,” Casey said. “The staff treat the customers like family, and it shows. The waitresses recognize people when they come in and know what they are going to order to drink and eat before they even sit down. People tell me they feel so comfortable and can really relax when they come in.”

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CARLOS DIAZ ON FAME, FORTUNE AND FATHERHOOD AFTER WORKING WITH SOME OF THE BIGGEST NAMES IN SHOWBIZ, CARLOS DIAZ RETURNS HOME TO INDIANAPOLIS atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 9

WHAT MADE YOU RETURN TO INDIANAPOLIS?

Writer / Lynda Hedberg Thies

F

or the past two decades, Carlos Diaz worked in every aspect of media including television, radio, print and online, working for CNN, HLN, ESPN, Fox News and Extra and working side by side with the likes of Larry King, Pat O’Brien and Mario Lopez. The Greenwood High School graduate couldn’t wait to see the world and achieve the goals he had set for himself.

But it was a chance meeting early in his college career at Indiana University that inspired his desire to work in broadcasting and gave him the will to achieve success in his career. After all the successes, no one, not his friends nor even Diaz himself, thought he would ever return, especially after 20 years.

“When I was a student at Greenwood High School, I couldn’t wait to see the world and achieve the goals I had set for myself. I wanted to experience what the world had to offer. I feel like I have done it from a professional standpoint. But the biggest thing I want to accomplish from a personal standpoint is to be a parent. I feel like I did things in reverse – like I had a midlife crisis when I was 26. It was all just go, go, go, which now seems like a lifetime ago.

“I have been gone from Indianapolis since I was 25, but I have stayed in touch with my friends, and I’ve been lucky enough to come back to host Indianapolis 500 parties and New Year’s Eve parties. It feels like I never left. People always said to me, ‘It’s so great that you have maintained a relationship with Indianapolis.’ But

10 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2016 / atGreenwood.com

“ IT FEELS LIKE I NEVER LEFT.” I am like, no, I maintain a relationship with Indianapolis because Indianapolis is so great! That is how I have always felt.

I have ever had, and at that point, I was like, ‘This is all I want to do for the rest of my life!’ That was THE turning point.”

“I have always had this connection to Indianapolis. I truly think it is the best city in America. I truly do. It’s a great place to raise a family.

It’s got great culture. It’s a great sports town – one of the best sports towns I have ever lived in. There are sports towns that are only sports towns when their team is playing well, but that is not the case with Indianapolis. I am so grateful for the opportunity to work at WTHR and come back home.”

Diaz said he was mesmerized by the control that Bob and Tom had over the crowd and said to himself, “That’s when I knew that this was it right there. This is what I want to do forever in whatever form or fashion.” He continued, “I know that God put me on this earth to be a broadcaster. It is the one thing that I am 100 percent sure about, that I was really put on this earth to do.”

WHEN DID YOU KNOW YOU WANTED TO BE IN BROADCASTING?

Diaz started as the sports director at WZPL-FM radio station and eventually led to him receiving the coveted Edward R. Murrow award for his coverage of the Indianapolis Colts during his career at WNDE-AM. That path led to his first sports anchor job in another market, and a year later, he launched his national TV career as a reporter for ESPN’s “Sports Center,” interviewing the likes of Peyton Manning, Tiger Woods, Alex Rodriguez and Cal Ripken Jr.

“During my freshman year at IU, I was standing shoulder to shoulder with thousands of students in the Student Union.” The telecommunications major was there to see radio legends Bob and Tom who were in town for their college and musical knowledge tour. Diaz recalled that they asked for a student volunteer to serve as a student broadcaster for the duo. “So I raised my hand, and I heard, “You in the yellow shirt, and I went up and hung out with the famous duo for 30 minutes. It was the most surreal experience

WHERE DID YOU GET YOUR START?

Diaz recalled being in the locker room when the Cubs beat the Giants in a one-game playoff in 1998 and had one of those

atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 11

“I HAVE ALWAYS HAD THIS CONNECTION TO INDIANAPOLIS. I TRULY THINK IT IS THE BEST CITY IN AMERICA. I TRULY DO.” moments when he watched the interview again later. “I thought, ‘I am 27 years old and watching my interview with Sammy Sosa.’”

What other surreal moments have you had during your career?

“There are a lot of surreal moments. I kind of feel like Forrest Gump trying to figure out how I ended up here! The most starstruck moment I had was working for Extra, and for some reason, the Indianapolis 500 invited me to be part of the 500 Festival Parade.

When the limousine arrived to take me over to the Parade area, I was the first in the limo. Then Pat O’Brien from CBS Sports and Access Hollywood, one of my idols, got in and said, ‘Carlos, good to see you.’ And I was thinking, ‘This is awesome.’

“Then Peyton Manning got in. He was followed by Ray Liotta, the star of my favorite movie “GoodFellas,” and I had one of those reality checks. ‘What is this kid from Greenwood doing in this limousine right now?!’ Another moment was when Michael Jackson died. I spent the entire day doing live shots all day for Extra, CNN, Fox News and MSNBC because Farrah Fawcett had died.

That is when I got a phone call from Larry King’s people, and they said, ‘Larry wants you on the desk with him all night tonight.’ My day started at 2 a.m., and I was exhausted! I actually said, ‘Can he ask someone else?’ His staff said, ‘No, he wants you.’

“So there I am, sitting with Larry King and Smokey Robinson and talking about the death of a music icon. And really the only qualification I felt like I had was that I owned ‘Thriller,’ and I listened to it when I was growing up in Greenwood! I said to Larry later, ‘You’ve got all of these great people in the green room. Why

am I sitting here?’ He said, ‘They’re great guests, but you’re a great broadcaster, and I need you by my side.’ And then Larry invited me to go see a Dodger game, just him and I – the definition of surreal.

There are truly so many, but these stick out the most.”

ANY CAREER ADVICE FOR THOSE SEEKING TO FOLLOW IN YOUR FOOTSTEPS? FINAL THOUGHTS?

“Everyone’s path is different; there is no formula. You just have to want it. Don’t ever take no for an answer. You cannot stop because broadcasting will beat you down. For me, I have enjoyed my professional experiences. But I married the love of my life, we had our first child and it was time for me to come home.

“But one thing I can say is that Indiana made me who I am today.

My upbringing has defined me. I am who I am because I am a Hoosier hands down. I know I would be a truly different person if I was born anywhere else, and now my number one priority is to be the best husband and father I can be. And that is why I am so happy that my beautiful wife Olga and I decided to give my son Dacio and our future children the advantage of a Hoosier upbringing. There is truly no other place I would rather be.”

Welcome home, Carlos!

Lynda Hedberg Thies is a freelance writer, entrepreneur and Executive Regional Vice President with Arbonne International for over 10 years. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, she is married with two children. What she loves most about her experience is making a difference to others and her community.

12 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2016 / atGreenwood.com

Marianne Glick CONTINUING A FAMILY LEGACY AND CREATING ONE OF HER OWN

Writer / Kara Kavensky Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Marianne Glick knows no stranger.

Everyone she sees walk into the new offices of The Eugene and Marilyn Glick Foundation receives a warm smile and a hug. As Chairman of The Glick Family Foundation Board of Directors, Marianne is honoring her passion for helping others.

Giving has been a common theme, established throughout Marianne’s

Marianne’s mother, Marilyn Koffman, was born in Detroit. Her birth mother died during childbirth, and her birth father never returned for the baby. Marilyn was adopted when she was 6 months old.

Marilyn’s adoptive father passed away “There are so many people who don't when she was 10. Several years later, she have the opportunities that I have had,” and her mother moved to Indianapolis shares Marianne. “As a community and where Marilyn attended Shortridge High as a society, we have to be able to assist School. They lived in a home just down the others and provide opportunities to help street from a young man named Eugene develop their full potential in a variety (Gene) Glick. Gene was a year older than of ways.”

Marilyn. Their mothers were friends, and life by her mother and father. Eugene and Marilyn were so focused on giving back to the community that they have collectively changed the landscape of the city of Indianapolis.

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they attended the same Temple.

After graduation from Shortridge, Gene attended Indiana University where during the summer of his senior year in 1942, he was drafted into the Army. His story is shared in Tom Brokaw’s “The Greatest Generation” and in Mickey Mauer’s “19 Stars of Indiana: Exceptional Hoosier Men.”

Not long after the war ended, Marilyn needed one more person for a bridge party, and her mother suggested she “invite that nice Gene Glick over.” They hit it off and were married two years later.

“Dad worked issuing GI loans at a bank, and Mom worked at Meridian Life Insurance Co.,” shares Marianne of her parents’ early start. “Before they married, they had

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managed to save close to $10,000 and looked for land for building their first home. This began their business.”

Gene and Marilyn started a home building and real estate company together during their first year of marriage. Marilyn and Gene were both good salespeople. They worked together on all aspects of the decisionmaking. Gene was in charge of construction, and Marilyn would select and pick up the supplies. One time, she had a flat tire along Fall Creek Parkway and had to call Gene to help her. She routinely hauled a flat bed trailer behind her car and had a load of cinder block, wood and materials upon it the day of the tire incident. The work crew was waiting on those supplies but first had to fix her flat.

As their family grew, Marilyn’s role transitioned to being at home, although she was still very much involved in the business. Marilyn would later recall in the memoir she published at the age of 85, “Once Upon a Lifetime,” that these early years were among the happiest of her life.

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Giving back to the community was a constant for the Glick girls as they grew up. Marianne is the oldest and has three younger sisters. Their parents believed wholeheartedly in philanthropy. Most of their initial philanthropic involvement was centered around Jewish causes, and then in the 1970s and 1980s, they broadened their scope.

“Gene Glick, along with his wife, Marilyn, are among the most generous philanthropists in recent Indianapolis history, and that continues today in their honor,” says Mickey Maurer, Chairman of the Board of the IBJ Corporation and of The National Bank of Indianapolis.

Marianne’s first deep dive into philanthropy began with the Women's Business Initiative in the mid-80s. She was just started her own corporate training business and became very impressed with the level of support

INDY METRO / OCTOBER 2016 / TownePost.com

provided to women-owned businesses thru the WBI.

Project Committee (GIPC), then later the Children’s Bureau.

By the following year, Marianne chaired their annual conference and entered into the organization’s leadership. “It was inspirational to make a difference in women's lives,” she shares of the experience with the WBI. Thanks to her presidency of the WBI, Tom Binford approached her to lead the first women’s division of a United Way campaign.

This was a first in Indiana and one of only a few in the country at that time.

The following year, Marianne joined the United Way of Central Indiana’s (UWCI) Board. She was one of three women on this more than 90-member board. Marianne saw a vast opportunity in this discrepancy.

After her father became ill, Marianne began reassessing the Pro100 program.

By the program’s 30th anniversary, numbers were down to around 80 students in Indianapolis. The program had evolved away from golf courses, maintaining primarily an outdoor focus

“We clearly needed more women on the UWCI board and other nonprofit boards in the city. When we asked, the men said they did not know of women qualified for board positions,” states Marianne.

She worked with Ellen Annala, who had just started on United Way’s staff, to create the Women’s Leadership Program to provide training for women to serve on volunteer boards. This program is still in existence 26 years later. “Within five years, one-third of UWCI’s board was women.” Marianne is still actively involved with United Way. In 2011, she led the first annual campaign to raise over $40 million.

“If there is a cause that I am passionate about, I meet with the CEO to see if I assist in some way,” says Marianne, who is clearly not shy about her passionate commitment to community service.

In 1982, Gene began a youth employment program called Pro100.

The idea behind Pro100 was to match 100 Indianapolis-area students with local golf pros. The students completed beautification projects on the golf courses and gained exposure to landscape architecture and design, construction and groundskeeping.

Early origins of this program were run under the Greater Indianapolis

on college campus projects such as Marian University where professional development classes were offered in the afternoon to the students.

In August 2014, Pro100 became TeenWorks. In 2016, TeenWorks provided jobs and professional development training as well as assistance with college choices and applications – 325 in Indianapolis.

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The Muncie chapter of TeenWorks saw enrollment increase from 20 students to 70. With a proactive stance, TeenWorks secured additional funding and is flourishing as an organization. The rebranding was just what was needed, and this all happened, thanks to Marianne’s vision coupled with an outstanding staff and board of directors.

"The Glick family's positive impact upon our city cannot be overstated," says Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett. "From the Cultural Trail to their Housing Foundation to TeenWorks and beyond, their generosity continues to enhance lives, making our city stronger. While Marianne honors the legacy of her parents, she is a leader and inspiration in her own right."

In addition to all of her philanthropic endeavors, Marianne is an artist. She donates quite a bit of her art to be used in silent auctions to raise money for various organizations.

“My parents were collectors,” says Marianne who has always shared an appreciation of art. Her mother’s collection of glass is on display at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

Marianne’s creative style, aesthetic and techniques have evolved over the last 10 years since she began painting.

“It is an out-of-body experience to see my art properly displayed and well-lit with appropriate wall spacing,” says Marianne who is a guest speaker for the Indiana Conference for Women at the end of October.

In a world of change, our focus is steadfast.

“Marianne is a lovable free spirit with multidirectional deep talents. She can motivate you, amuse you and inspire you – a great lady to invite to dinner,” says family friend Mickey Mauer.

Marianne was a challenge for her parents when she was younger. She jokes that she mellowed out and came into her own when she reached the age of 50. Now Marianne does things every day that she hopes her parents would be proud of. “My Mom, if she could see what I am doing now, would say, ‘Gee, she didn’t turn out so bad after all. Who knew?’” says Marianne with a shrug and a smile.

The Glick Foundation builds community and creates opportunities.

For more information, visit: genebglick.com GlickART.com teenworks.org

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Kara Kavensky, a freelance writer and storyteller, is a main contributor for TownePost Network’s magazines. Follow her: Karakavensky.com; Facebook, Instagram and Twitter: @karakavensky.

INTO THE WOODS

DEBUTS AT BEEF & BOARDS Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre will present its premiere production of Stephen Sondheim’s enchanting musical, Into the Woods starting Oct. 6. The Brothers Grimm hit the stage in this epic fairy tale about wishes, family and the choices we make.

The story follows a Baker (Don Farrell) and his wife (Meaghan Sands), who wish to have a child; Cinderella (Amanda Downey), who wishes to attend the King's Festival; and Jack (Danny Kingston), who wishes his cow would give milk. When the Baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a child because of a Witch's curse, the two set off on a journey to break it. They venture into the woods where they meet Cinderella and Jack, who are each on their own quests. Everyone's wish is granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disastrous results.

James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim take favorite storybook characters and bring them together for a timeless, yet relevant, piece. The Tony Award-winning book and score are both

enchanting and touching. Originally opening on Broadway in 1987, Into the Woods was brought to the big screen by Disney in 2014, earning three Oscar nominations and starring Meryl Streep as the Witch, James Corden as the Baker, Johnny Depp as the Wolf, Emily Blunt as the Baker’s Wife, and Anna Kendrick as Cinderella.

Into the Woods is on stage for 51 performances through Nov. 20 in the intimate space of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. Tickets range from $41 to $66 and include Chef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet and select beverages. Parking is always free. For reservations, call the box office at 317.872.9664 anytime between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m.

Tuesday through Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays.

Discounts are available to groups of 20 or more; contact the Group Sales Department for more details.

For more information, including complete show schedule, visit beefandboards.com.

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Welcoming Avon to the TownePost Network!

Our hyper local network of community magazines just expanded this month with the addition of the Avon Magazine!

They join our other publications reaching the communities of Broad Ripple, Carmel, Center Grove, Fishers, Geist, Greenwood and Zionsville. Read all about Avon and all of our communities at TownePost.com!

Franchise opportunities available, call 317-288-7101 or email tom@townepost.com for available territories.

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REBEL CARDINAL

FORMER RONCALLI STAND OUT LANDS IN THE NFL Writer / Marc Sirkin

When former Greenwood resident Cole Toner was a child, playing Bantam league football, his parents saw a large athletic child. They saw a child who wasn’t allowed to carry the ball because he was too big.

They saw a gentle and kind boy. They still see that boy, but they also see a player in the National Football League, chosen by the Arizona Cardinals in the 2016 National Football League draft.

Playing football as a child, Cole was one of the biggest kids in the league. In fact, he was so big that he wasn’t permitted to carry the ball, so he was an offensive lineman … and he was a punter … and a field goal kicker.

Butler University, and Angie was a threesport athlete in high school.

They currently reside on the southside of Indianapolis but recently moved from Greenwood where they spent the first 25 years of their married life. Cole is their only child, though Dave has two older children.

Dave recently retired from Roncalli High School after spending the past 16 years as athletic director. Angie still works at Roncalli, teaching geometry, pre-calculus and probability and statistics. The two met while working at Roncalli.

Roncalli is where Cole’s football career began to take off, playing both offense and defense for the Rebels.

Despite his size, however, he was always a kind boy. According to his father, Dave Toner, “He’s always had a gentle nature. He was never a bully. People would call him a ‘Gentle Giant.’”

“As a senior, he was dominant,” Dave said.

“But even when he was selected for the AllStar game, there were still no thoughts of the NFL.”

Now the Gentle Giant is close to 6’6” tall and weighs more than 300 pounds. He can probably credit genetics for his size as Dave is 6’5” tall and his mom, Angie, is 5’11”.

Both are athletes. Dave played football for

Instead, their thoughts were on college.

While Cole received no offers from Big Ten schools, he started hearing from Ivy League schools. That may have had something to do with his impressive high school academic career, which included a perfect score on the

math portion of the SAT. This led him to Harvard College (undergraduate program within Harvard University) where he played football for the Crimson all four years. It was only when Cole realized he could hold his own against players who eventually went to the NFL that he began to see a possible future playing professionally.

For Dave and Angie, however, the NFL still wasn’t on their radar.

“My goal (for Harvard) was that he would have a chance to play, and the team would be successful,” Dave said. “I wanted him to feel the same camaraderie at Harvard that he felt at Roncalli, and I think he felt that.”

The Crimson were very successful during Cole’s four years, going 36-4, and winning three Ivy League championships.

Academically, Cole also thrived at Harvard.

According to his parents, Cole said he was better prepared for Harvard after attending Roncalli than any of his friends on campus.

In addition to football and academics, he also spent two summers in Boston working

atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 21

as an intern for State Street, a financial services company. Cole graduated from Harvard in May of this year with a degree in Government and Economics.

Cole became a professional football player the last Saturday in April when the Arizona Cardinals drafted him. Dave and Angie had flown to Harvard to be with him along with high school friends David Heckman and Brad Fey. They were watching the proceedings on TV and getting antsy when the phone finally rang, and Arizona Head Coach Bruce Arians was on the other end.

“Are you going to work hard for me?” he asked. “Do you want to be a Cardinal?”

Cole replied, “Absolutely.”

“Then hang up the phone and watch yourself be drafted,” Arians said.

Cole Toner was drafted 170th in the fifth round.

Cole Toner in his rookie season playing guard for the Arizona Cardinals.

Proud parents Dave and Angie Toner in their Greenwood home.

“We all just screamed,” Angie said. “If it couldn’t be the Indianapolis Colts, this was the second best team for all of us. Dave has two sisters in Arizona. There is tons of family there. He’s going to be with family.

We taped (the draft) and watched it about 30 times. It’s still like, ‘Oh my God.’ It’s surreal.”

“Now we’re in a position where his fallback position is his Harvard degree,” Dave laughed.

Cole did not play the first two games of the 2016 season, nor did he dress, but watching from the sidelines, Angie said Cole is not intimidated by what he sees. “He’ll be ready.

But he’s young … he’s just a little kid. He’s got to get bigger and stronger, and he knows that. It’s his full-time job now.”

Far from being “only” a football player, Cole grew up like most kids his age. He had close friends, succeeded academically and played the drums in bands, both in high school and in college, winning musical competitions along the way.

“We wanted him to enjoy all things,” Angie said. “He loves sports. It’s not like we forced

22 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2016 / atGreenwood.com

sports upon him. He enjoyed playing from a little kid on, but we wanted Cole to play as many things as he wanted to that he felt like he enjoyed.”

Always Looking for Better Ways to Serve You

That includes not only football, but also basketball and baseball. Angie and Dave both credit his being a multiplesport athlete with much of the success Cole has seen in his football career.

“Playing multiple sports helped him,” Angie said. “Cole will tell you that basketball helped him with his footwork in football. It made him have quicker feet.”

According to Dave, Harvard Coach Tim Murphy said one of the positive things about recruiting Cole was that he was a basketball player. “They like multiple-sport athletes because they are just better athletes.”

It’s been hard work for Cole to get this far, but he’s had plenty of help along the way.

Your loved one’s funeral is an incredibly important moment for your family, and you only get one chance to get it right. That’s why we pledge to give you exceptional, professional, and compassionate service at your moment of need. Every detail matters – including the funeral home facility, amenities, and even décor.

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“(Cole) was the beneficiary of great coaches,” Dave said. “These are coaches who are doing it for the right reason instead of doing it for their own child or even themselves. I’m glad he was exposed to some really quality people.

He’s been the beneficiary of a lot of good situations. But in every situation he’s been put in, he’s succeeded because he’s taken advantage of it as opposed to messing around. He’s done well with all his opportunities.”

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Now years past that Bantam league gridiron where he wasn’t allowed to carry the ball because he was so big, Dave and Angie still see the same boy they did so many years ago.

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“We feel very fortunate that all things have happened like this for him,” Angie continued. “My son is living out his dream … whether it was a dream when he was a sophomore in college or when he was 10 years old watching Peyton Manning play football. He’s living his dream.”

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“He hasn’t changed at all,” Dave said.

“He’s a humble young man,” Angie said. “He has strong Christian values.

When people congratulate us, they say ‘I’m so happy for Cole. It couldn’t have happened to a nicer kid.’ That, to me, is the neatest thing. People are glad for him as opposed to jealous. It makes me feel good. The other stuff? The accolades?

That’s just icing on the cake. He’s a good boy. He’s a good young man.”

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JOHNSON’S BBQ SHACK The Beef Brisket Sandwich at Johnson’s BBQ Shack (82 S. Baldwin, Bargersville) contains so much flavor and aroma that it’s literally mouthwatering. Keith and Nate Johnson smoke their meat for 16 hours over true hardwood with a salt and pepper rub, slathered in a rich, Smoky Sweet BBQ Sauce with a simple side of BBQ baked bean.

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atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 25

�an apple a day and more at�

ADRIAN ORCHARDS

George J. and Monika Adrian, the third generation of Adrians, now run the family orchard at 500 W. Epler Ave. 26 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2016 / atGreenwood.com

Writer / Suzanne Huntzinger Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Crisp breezes, leaves turning colors, the aroma of campfires with marshmallows roasting, hay rides, the pumpkin patch, apple cider and caramel apples … it’s time for fall and a visit to Adrian Orchards.

For 91 years, Adrian Orchards, the only orchard in Marion County, has offered the Indianapolis area the freshest apples, peaches, pears, blackberries, melons and a whole range of vegetables. Though not a U-pick orchard, the Adrians have all their produce for sale in their retail store, an iconic red farmhouse-like building.

George J. and Monika Adrian, the third generation of Adrians, now run the orchard, which means that they’re the third generation of Adrians to see to it that a visit to their orchard is more than just a trip to get apples; they make it something special. If selling the freshest produce possible isn’t special enough, the Adrians and their staff make the visit more memorable by offering a little slice of history and nostalgia.

For Elizabeth Holloway, the history and nostalgia remain close to her heart. Holloway’s parents and grandparents were customers of Adrian Orchards, and she now coordinates their special events. She tells me, “I like to say that I have been coming here since before I was born. Generations of South-siders have been coming to Adrian Orchards. Even when they move away, they come in for a visit when in the area or they have apples and cider shipped to them.”

George says, “All orchards are unique in their own way. We all grow fruit, but the difference is in how you present it.” The Adrians educate their customers about how apples are grown and how to store them. Most importantly, says Monika, “We open their eyes about why we must treat the trees so carefully because what they’re seeing on the trees is next year’s crop already.” The Adrians say they also offer tours, educating children during field trips, showing and

atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 27

telling them about their equipment and taking the students through you see the smiles on a child’s face when they see something neat the cider production process. and their eyes light up, you know it’s worth it.”

One of the most special offerings coming from their orchard is their award winning apple cider. Made from the freshest apples available, unpasteurized and unfiltered, Adrian’s apple cider is a pure taste of heaven. George tells me, “Almost every year, at the annual January meeting of statewide growers, our cider has been voted one of the three best apple ciders in the state.” That’s quite an honor coming from a prestigious panel of Purdue Agriculture staff and the state Horticulture Society. Elizabeth Holloway agrees. She says, “The apple cider is one memory from my childhood that never disappoints. The cider is just as wonderful today as I remember it being when I was a little girl.”

If you’re not convinced yet to make a trip to Adrian Orchards, you have a little time. The orchard is actually open through the fall harvest on through February. Though the first apples are ready for harvest in July and the last in November, the last of the apples can remain in cold storage and be available for sale through February.

The Adrians say they hope families see their visit to the Orchard as more than just a tradition. Monika says, “I hope they also see our message. We want customers to realize family farms are fading. We want to show people how to get back to the roots of the way things used to be by using what’s available to you from the land. We want people to know it’s important to buy local and support your local family farms.”

This year, George and Monika are hosting Harvest Fest 2016 at the Orchard’s Epler Avenue location. Harvest Fest 2016, held Saturday and Sunday, October 1-2, offers a pumpkin patch, mini hayrides, a kids zone, music and plenty of craft and food vendors.

Harvest Fest is open Saturday from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday 12-5 p.m. For more information about the Fest and the Orchard, visit adrianorchards.com.

Having kept the orchard in the family since 1925, it’s obvious the Adrians have a tremendous passion for growing. At 94 years old, the elder George still has his hand in harvesting. Monika says, “He still likes to dig in the dirt.” The younger Adrian, George J., demonstrated his passion for his work by landing in the Guinness Book of World Records. Back in September 1980, George J. picked over 15,000 pounds of apples in eight hours, making him the fastest apple picker, a record he still holds to this day!

MIKE CAGLE, CRS, GRI

Making world records and harvesting their crops aren’t the only things the Adrians love about the Orchard. George J. and Monika say there are so many reasons they do what they do. “It’s a lot of hard work,” Monika admits, “but the rewards are many. When

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CLOSING FOR THE SEASON October 31 marks the last day that Mrs. Curl Ice Cream Shop and Outdoor Café will be open for the 2016 season, so make sure you get your fix before Halloween!

Check out their website, MrsCurl.com, for live video webcams and to be notified of their 2017 schedule. atGreenwood.com / OCTOBER 2016 / GREENWOOD COMMUNITY MAGAZINE / 29

IT FEELS LIKE FALL APPLES

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