Zionsville Magazine May 2019 by Towne Post Network, Inc.

MAY 2019

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SHOP LOCAL!

A FAMILY TREASURE: ROBERT GOODMAN JEWELERS NEARS 20 YEARS OF PROVIDING A TRULY LOCAL EXPERIENCE

Bob Goodman has been in the jewelry business since he was 16 years old. It wasn’t something he was forced into, either, simply because it was the family business. His passion for the industry happened naturally, he says, and only continued to grow as he got older.

4 South Main Street Bridge Nears

15 Zionsville Town Hall Installs First

6 Mother’s Day Gift Ideas For

16 Wine Women & Shoes Returns

9 Zionsville Showchoirs Wrap Up

18 New ZCHS Football Coach Talks

Completion Every Mom

Season With Finale Show May 10-11

Art Sculpture May 10

Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Zionsville 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

The Zionsville Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network, Inc. and is written for and by local Zionsville area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to more than 11,000 Zionsville area business owners and residents each month.

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Goals & Excitement For First Season

12 A Family Treasure: Robert

Goodman Jewelers Nears 20 Years of Providing a Truly Local Experience

atZionsville.com TownePost.com atZionsville.com / MAY 2019 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 3

South Main Street Bridge Nears Completion

Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak and Streets & Stormwater Department Superintendent Lance Lantz.

UPDATES PROVIDE WALKING, CYCLING ACCESSIBILITY & SCENIC VIEWS Writer & Photographer / Stephanie Duncan

more walkable for those people.”

Work is just about completed on the South Main Street Bridge in Zionsville, just in time for the upcoming summer weather. This sizeable project transformed the bridge to make Zionsville Road more pedestrian and cyclist friendly and improve traffic as well, according to mayor Tim Haak.

Along with wider pedestrian lanes that will allow cyclists and more foot traffic, the bridge also features two scenic overlooks that people can step onto to look at the creek vistas. Lance Lantz, Streets and Stormwater Department Superintendent, who also worked on the project hopes this will become a destination spot.

The bridge is currently open to traffic and pedestrians are already using the new lanes, and the mayor hopes foot traffic will only increase when the weather gets nicer. The bridge is one link in the mayor’s goal to connect neighboring communities to downtown Zionsville.

“The philosophy of the improved bridge is to extend that Main Street feel, that The improved bridge got a makeover, downtown feel and to not feel as isolated,” eliminating the center turn lane to provide Lantz adds. “I think the mayor wanted to tie “We envisioned the bridge to be a a protected, separated 10-foot multi-use together the cohesive nature of the area so destination not just as a means,” he says. “I pathway along each side of the road. The think people will be lining the rails to take in it felt like one place and not someplace new.” mayor hopes that this will help connect the the vistas.” South Village of Zionsville and other nearby More street improvements are currently neighborhoods and businesses to the rest of For those who remembered the bridge underway to extend that philosophy with downtown Zionsville. before, most of the view was blocked before the widening of Zionsville Road. This summer, Zionsville Road will be expanded this project began. “We partnered with the county with this from two lanes to three when a center idea of improving the bridge because “People have always complained about that turn lane is added between Technology typically the county pays for projects like Center Drive and 106th Street. The city bridge” Haak says. “The sidewalks were this,” Haak says. “But we had some funding narrow so you couldn’t really walk on it and also plans to add pathways to those nearby set aside that we could do it. The reason for feel safe and certainly couldn’t ride a bike on neighborhoods to increase the connectivity doing this is for increased connectivity to it. The large concrete sides that used to be of that area and make travel to downtown South Village, Lids, Creekside and make it there, you couldn’t see the creek.” Zionsville safer and easier. 4 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2019 / atZionsville.com

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Mother’s Day Gift Ideas For Every Mom

Mother’s Day is coming up May 12th. Do you have plans yet? Have you gotten a gift for your mom? Moms are way too important not to plan for. So, aside from peace and quiet, here are a few ideas on ways to make her smile and remember this Mother’s Day.

Writer / Abigail Hake

For the New Moms

The best gifts for new moms are things that save time and small comforts for sleepdeprived parents like super-soft mix and match pajamas you can find at Soma or a subscription to Shipt or Instacart! They’ll 100 percent appreciate the thoughtfulness of not having to run to the grocery store when they need things for dinner, but the baby is napping.

For the Floral Loving Mom

Does your momma like flowers? Most do, but there are a couple of different options here. For those who like to get their hands dirty in the garden, pop over to your local nursery or gardening and landscaping store and grab a few of their favorite florals. You can purchase pre-potted arrangements or pick out a few flats for your mom to make their own combination. There are also options for those who are less inclined to garden but prefer fresh cut. If that’s the case, check out thebouqs.com who offers really unique florals that she’s sure to want For the Mom Who Needs Quiet to show off. The one thing moms can never get enough of is alone time, and there are many ways to give her that. She might have a preferred massage location or yoga spot that you can grab her a gift card at. Or even better, book her an appointment and prepay! She’s sure to love this alone time especially when everything is taken care of.

to try out a new studio in your area. If they are someone who likes to be outdoors, think about gifting her a season pass to your state park. With a pass, they can explore some really great land throughout the state.

For the Artistic or Crafty Mom

If your mom is one who loves to get crafty and make things, why not sign her up for a local workshop? Find one for decorating florals, creating candles, or hand lettering. For the Active Mom The best gifts for active mom are obviously Pouring candles is also very fun and maybe more her style. If so, sign her up for a candle activities! If your mom is a gal who likes to work out, then maybe buy her a few sessions pouring workshop in your area. 6 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2019 / atZionsville.com

For the Foodie Mom

Treat your mom to a nice Mother’s Day brunch and no dishes afterward. No one wants to do the dishes on Mother’s Day. No. One. So make reservations at her favorite, local restaurant. Enjoy each other’s company while enjoying some great eats too I don’t think many would say no to brunch. And if you can’t make brunch happen, then grab her a gift card to one of her favorite spots to eat around town.

For Any Mom

Maybe she wears jewelry but likes finer pieces. If that’s your mom, find a local jewelry craft store where the ladies there will be able to create something custom or help find you something perfect that’s readily available from their beautiful collection. If you think something a little simpler might work, pick up a monogram necklace. There’s also amazing silhouette necklaces on Etsy if you have time to order. Check out LEILAjewelryshop or GracefullyMadeStudio for unique and heartfelt necklaces. And if you aren’t able to figure anything out and all else fails, chocolate. Chocolates are quick and much loved. Pick out her favorites. Truffles, along with a handwritten card, and love are sure to please. As long as you make sure you give mom a day to relax and let her know how much you appreciate her and love her, you will win her heart over. Moms don’t hear these affirmations often enough, and usually, they are the icing on the cake to make for a perfect Mother’s Day — along with chocolate. atZionsville.com / MAY 2019 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 7

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ZIONSVILLE SHOWCHOIRS WRAP UP SEASON WITH FINALE SHOW MAY 10-11

Writer / Trisha Turner Photography Provided

The way Aaron Coates sees it, it’s a good thing if people are surprised by just how complex and challenging performing in show choir is. “One of our jobs is to be entertaining, to make it look fun and easy,” says Coates, a Zionsville Community High School Show Choirs director for much of the last two decades. “People think, ‘That’s awesome. It must be a lot of fun,’ and they don’t realize it’s a lot of work too.”

Coates and Deana Broge direct ZCHS’ Choralaires, the girls show choir, and Royalaires, whose members are boys and girls. The groups specialize in performing show tunes and pop music, but Coates says there is much more to it for the performers than simply showing up, singing and dancing. After auditioning in the spring, Zionsville’s show choirs begin their work for the year during a retreat in July. They continue to rehearse and learn choreography during class and by practicing between three and eight hours outside of school each week. 10 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2019 / atZionsville.com

Choreographers and vocal clinicians travel to the school to help the show choirs’ members perfect their craft. The Choralaires and Royalaires have local performances in the fall and during the holidays. Then they switch to competition mode before wrapping up the year with another community performance, “Finale,” in May. This year’s competitions yielded impressive honors for Zionsville’s show choirs as well as their backing band, dubbed the Combo & Crew. They were named grand

champions for overall performances and received top awards for elements including vocals, choreography, creativity, visuals, crew and band. The accomplishments are impressive, but Coates says he’s even prouder of the groups because of the challenges they had to overcome. The Royalaires, in particular, performed unusually complex material with difficult choreography, he says. And then there was the weather, with wintry conditions forcing the show choirs to miss as many as 12 sessions with the visiting clinicians.

Now Coates is excited about showcasing the progress of the 100 members of this year’s show choirs, band and crew at “Finale” on May 10 and 11 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. “The kids have all developed as performers. They’re not the same kids they were,” he says. “So it’s fun to me to see them put new performance practices on old material. They’ve grown and improved. And people who have not been to Finale always are surprised by how nice the performance is. They come away going, ‘That’s one of the best things I’ve seen, and we’ll be back.’”

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That the groups persevered despite those obstacles is a testament to the mindset of the ZCHS show choirs, Coates says. “The overall goal is to grow together as a community and as individual performers,” he says. “Most who audition to be a part of this want to be a part of something great, something special. That has been the history and culture of the program.”

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Owner Bob Goodman has been in the jewelry business since he was 16 years old.

Writer / Josh Brown Photographer / Brian Brosmer

about. That passion came naturally and organically, but Goodman, looking back, credits his father with showing him the ropes and mentoring him along the way.

“Dad was my mentor and my best friend,” Goodman says. “He and his architect invented the lease-line concept where you push up six inches to the mall line, for jewelry stores. In terms of retail vision and creativity, he was a trailblazer. He was also one of the “I don’t know that there was really a start early retail jeweler store owners to go to to it,” Goodman says. “My family was Hong Kong back in the 70s. I remember as jewelry store owners and before that, a teenager, he would come back from those manufacturers. It was never something trips and go over the orders with me. He where I was told, ‘Bob, you are going to have was way ahead of his time. He was always to go into the family business.’ This is what important in the national industry but never I wanted to do. I never thought about doing asked for any recognition.” anything else.” Today, 45 years later, it’s a business and an industry that Goodman is still passionate

Goodman’s own store, Robert Goodman Jewelers, opened in 2000 in Zionsville — where he and his wife Rose-Marie have 12 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2019 / atZionsville.com

been ever since. Several factors went into the decision to open up shop in Zionsville, but it mainly came down to the people and the community. After looking at spots on the southside and near Traders Joe’s along 86th Street, Goodman landed on Zionsville and a location that he believed would be booming. It was an area that Goodman kept an eye on, and he knew the demographic fit perfectly for what he and Rose-Marie wanted to accomplish. “We wanted to do a higher quality product and that fit for Zionsville,” he says. “People are very discerning in terms of the quality of what they have. I’m not suggesting people here buy expensive things, but they want things that are well made. I don’t think we really realized when we did it how much of a good fit that Zionsville was.”

The location itself, along North Main St., is “out of the business cluster,” and that, along with the charm of the building, drew the Goodmans to the spot. Nearly 20 years later, Robert Goodman Jewelers is still family-owned and a staple of the Main Street area and community. The longevity, Goodman says, is certainly special but a credit to the support of the local community more than anything. “Any business that can survive for 19 years isn’t a credit to the business owners, it is a credit to the people that support the business,” he says. “What is special to us is the community support and the fact that 60-plus percent of our volume is historically done in the 46077 zip code. That tells us that the people who live in Zionsville are very supportive of us. We are incredibly appreciative of every individual in the community that does support us. “I often say to people, ‘If being in the retail jewelry business took brains, I couldn’t do it,’” Goodman adds. “Rose-Marie and I have always said that the success has nothing to do with our business acumen. We live in a remarkable community where if you offer something that they feel is appropriate, then they will support a local business. It is our job to offer it and provide service to them.” Robert Goodman Jewelers is a true momand-pop experience, and that is by design. When you walk through the doors, you aren’t greeted by a newly-hired salesman looking to make a quick sale. Instead, customers that walk through the door are greeted by Bob and Rose-Marie. The couple has always preferred it be that way and, being a small family-owned business, they never planned on hiring anyone else. Both Bob and Rose-Marie have a passion for people, not only on the jewelry side with helping them find the perfect piece but also in simply having conversations and getting to know others. “Those relationships far exceed any business success,” Goodman says. “We are a unique mom-and-pop shop with no employees. atZionsville.com / MAY 2019 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 13

That is just part of our model. A store manager or a salesperson isn’t going to help you when you walk in here, you are always going to get helped by one of the two owners. We’ve evolved over time with the advent of social media though, and we do have a social media marketing partner.” Over the years, the Goodmans have remained active in the community. Bob has been highly involved with the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce and a supporter of the local arts. Not to mention, the shop sponsors local events throughout Zionsville each year, like Christmas in the Village.

After 19 years, the Goodmans still wake up excited for the day and the opportunity to serve others. The same passion when they first opened the doors nearly 20 years ago is still very much present for both he and Rose-Marie.

That involvement, Goodman says, will never stop.

“I love the jewelry business,” Goodman says. “It is great helping someone find a piece of jewelry that is going to make their “Involvement in the community is partner happy. Who doesn’t enjoy bringing something a small business should do, a smile to somebody’s face? We both love period,” he says. “That is part of being a interaction with our customers too, and good community partner. That is and will not just on a jewelry level. We love hearing always be22592 our community vision.” 1 8/29/18about EMBGMC_Zionsville.ai 10:32 AM families and what is going on, their

and we love talking about the issues of the day with people in a non-confrontational way. We also love being in Zionsville. I like getting in the car and driving into Zionsville every day. We like this community. I enjoy walking outside our doors, standing on the sidewalk and looking up and down the street. If we were in a different location, it wouldn’t be the same.” Robert Goodman Jewelers is located at 106 North Main St. in Zionsville. You can visit them online at robertgoodmanjewelers. com or give them a call at 317-733-9170 for more information.

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Artist Susan Tennant

ZIONSVILLE TOWN HALL INSTALLS FIRST ART SCULPTURE Article & Photos Provided by the Town of Zionsville

The very first piece of public art has been installed at Zionsville Town Hall.

vision for the space. The Town Hall Art Task Force worked closely with the Arts Council of Indianapolis to create an open call for public art in Town Hall.

Tennant’s goal was to create a sculpture “Visual Melody,” designed, created and that harmoniously weaves its way through installed by Indiana artist Susan Tennant, and into the wall space and at the same can be viewed by all Town Hall guests in the time to represent Zionsville Town building’s front entrance lobby. services and patrons who use the adjacent Big-4 Rail Trail. In “Visual Melody,” When the new Zionsville Town Hall Tennant weaves together fiberglass opened in fall of 2017, one of Mayor Tim rods and geometric wooden shapes Haak’s goals was to add artwork to the enhanced by bold colors to create layers various walls. A Town Hall Art Task Force of dimensionality and emphasize the made up of Zionsville artists and business concept volume without mass. owners selected Tennant’s proposal for the Town Hall lobby after a month-long “The intersections of horizontal lines with process in which Indiana artists were the vertical constructions reference a invited to submit proposals for their continuum of a playful dance,” Tennant says. atZionsville.com / MAY 2019 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 15

“Each line, or fiberglass rod, is orchestrated to another so there is no apparent starting or ending point.” When the Art Task Force saw Tennant’s proposal, they were impressed by both her use of color and the method in which she used the entire wall and not just parts of it. “My intention was to create an artwork that would uniquely represent the energetic system and association of the Zionsville Town services and nearby Big-4 Rail Trail,” Tennant says. “Something that visitors and employees would find interesting, playful and entice conversation.” Tennant’s sculpture can be viewed in the Town Hall lobby. For more information about Tennant, visit susantennant.com.

Wine Women & Shoes Returns May 10 Don Hutchinson and Mark Hosfeld, co-winners of last year’s Shoe Guy of the Year Award.

Gleaners Food Bank is one of the most efficient, productive and caring organizations in Indiana. We are truly blessed that they serve the community like they do. When I donate to Gleaners, whether it is as a volunteer or financially, I know the support directly impacts those who need it most – hungry children and families right here in Central Indiana. My company has a long history in supporting Gleaners. We constructed Gleaner’s current distribution building for Monarch Beverage years ago, and seeing the facility now operated by a devoted team of staff and volunteers moving millions of pounds of food each year so it gets to the people most in need at the right time, is extremely rewarding. Gleaners Food Bank is a great investment, one well worth your time, talent and treasure, and I feel very fortunate to support them through the Shoe Guy program for Wine, Women and Shoes!

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Meet the Shoe Guys

Kristian Alexio

Jamie Browning

Anthony “AC” Calhoun

Local Firemen

Avery Hall Jr.

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Mark Hosfeld

Cole Koning

Marcus Laibe

Joe Lane

Chad Mayer

Matthew Meeks

Miles Nelson

Dave O’Brien

Blake Palma

Michael Phillips

Go online to givergy.us/wws19 to vote for your favorite Shoe Guy by May 9, 2019! Jon Robinson

Scott Sexton

Nathan Whalen

atZionsville.com / MAY 2019 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 17

NEW ZCHS FOOTBALL COACH TALKS GOALS & EXCITEMENT FOR FIRST SEASON Writer / Matt Keating . Photographer / Erik Coser

cott Turnquist, the new head football coach and physical education teacher at Zionsville Community High School, has already set his goals for the next football season. “I want to establish a culture and a team that is focused on daily and weekly improvement,” he says. “We are going to do everything we can to win each game we play, but we are only going to do that by taking one step at a time and developing a growth mindset. Focusing on the little things to affect the big picture will be very important, and if we can establish that, great things will follow.”

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For Turnquist, it’s not just about improving on last season. “It’s about working to be the best we can possibly be in our next challenge,” he says. “That includes a lot of steps before we even reach the season. There is a process to performing at a high level and it takes daily improvement to do it. The emphasis is on getting better every day.” Turnquist is excited about working with his new team. “Right now, I am enjoying working with all of the players and getting to know them,” he says. “I have been in the (school) building for a short time, so right now is all about developing relationships. I know, and have already seen, that there are a lot of talented kids and coaches here, and I’m looking forward to working with all of them.” Turnquist spent his first two years of coaching at Bozeman High School in Bozeman, Montana, from 20042005. He also has a strong history in Zionsville. He previously coached at Zionsville Community High School from 2006-2010. “I spent the past eight seasons at Carmel High School,” Turnquist adds.

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Scott Turnquist is the new head football coach at Zionsville Community High School.

Turnquist grew up in Billings, Montana where he attended Billings Skyview High School. He later attended Montana State University in Bozeman, Montana. When he is not busy teaching and coaching, Turnquist enjoys spending time in Zionsville with his family, which includes his wife, Lacy, and his three daughters, Ivy, nine, Addie, seven, and Emmy, five.

WORKING TOGETHER AS A TEAM Turnquist believes he truly has a passion for coaching. “The thing that I love most about football is that it means so much more than just a simple game,” he says. “It requires so many intangible elements in order to be successful. It requires a large number of people from different backgrounds to be on the same page, and working together in order to be at your best. The relationship, trust, teamwork, character and effort can create a lifelong impact in the lives of not just the players but for everyone involved.” Turnquist noted that he loves working and living in Zionsville. “Zionsville is a community of people who take a great deal of pride in everything that happens here,” he says. “The people care about each other, and the schools are a reflection of that. We have raised our family here, and we have great relationships that have been established, and that is very special to us. Having this opportunity in this community is a dream come true.” He adds that he enjoys seeing both old and new friends at ZCHS. “I am very excited about the players and the staff that we have in our program,” Turnquist says. “There are so many highquality people involved from the youth level, middle school, high school and administration which creates a great place to work. The athletes have been incredible during this transition and I’m excited to be a part of their journey.” 20 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / MAY 2019 / atZionsville.com

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