Zionsville Magazine October 2018 by Towne Post Network, Inc.

OCTOBER 2018

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TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE

PUBLISHER Tom Britt

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EDITORIAL MANAGER Josh Brown

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OCTOBER WRITERS

Benjamin Lashar / Carrie Petty Christy Heitger-Ewing / Jon Shoulders Josh Brown / Julie Young Lynda Hedberg Thies / Matt Keating Megan Jefferson / Seth Johnson

RAISE A GLASS: FAMILY-OWNED TRADERS BREWING COMPANY BRINGS POPULAR HOME BREWS TO ZIONSVILLE ROAD

Home brewing runs in the family for Krissy Hensley. Hensley’s father, Dale Hockel, started home brewing more than 10 years ago when Krissy was around 16 years old.

6 On Deck: ZHS Alum Mike Garrett Talks First-year Goals As New Eagles Softball Coach

8 Room To Roam: Zionsville Country Kennel’s 17 Acres Makes It a Popular Pick For Dog Owners

10 Fundae's: Zionsville’s Newest Ice

Cream Shop Brings Unique Flavors

13 Business Spotlight: The Academy Volleyball Club

21 Raise a Glass: Family-Owned

Traders Brewing Company Brings Popular Home Brews to Zionsville Road

24 Hitting The Pool: Azionaqua Swim

Club Has Offered a Family-Oriented Experience For 58 Years

26 Hero Family Outreach: Zionsville

Organization Serves Military & First Responder Families

14 Entertainment Spotlight:

28 Fresh Out Of The Oven: Zionsville

17 Back to School Photo Contest

30 Zionsville Events

Candlelight Theatre Winners

OCTOBER PHOTOGRAPHERS

Brian Brosmer / Ron Wise / Ryan Woodall

SHOP LOCAL! 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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Greek’s Pizzeria Reopens With New Tap Room & Renovations atZionsville.com TownePost.com

18 Autumn Months Bring the Harvest! atZionsville.com / OCTOBER 2018 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 5

New softball coach Mike Garrett was also a member of Zionsville High School’s first state championship-winning football team in 1987.

ON DECK ZHS Alum Mike Garrett Talks First-year Goals As New Eagles Softball Coach Writer / Seth Johnson Photographer / Ron Wise

himself, Garrett was an active student in his younger years.

Mike Garrett is no stranger to Zionsville, and he’s not afraid to admit it.

“I graduated from Zionsville High School in ’89,” he says. “I played football and baseball here and was class president all of those four years.”

“I’m not shy about it. I’m a homer,” says Garrett, who was recently named the new head coach of Zionsville High School’s softball team. “I love Zionsville High School and our teams. I always promote the Zionsville name and our kids and families. I just believe in what our town has — the quality of families and the kids we put out there.” A graduate of Zionsville High School

In fact, he was a member of Zionsville High School’s first state championship-winning football team in 1987. While growing up playing sports, Garrett admits that his coaches were very influential to him. “Along with my own mom and dad, the 6 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

second most important group of people to me then was my coaches,” he says. For this reason, he has dedicated much of his life to coaching a variety of youth sports. “I’ve probably coached 15 years I would guess, from youth football to travel baseball and travel softball,” Garrett says. “I’ve done a little bit of everything through the years really.” So when the head coaching position opened up at Zionsville High School, Garrett jumped at the opportunity. “We’re going to build on what Leigh Ross Dakich did the last couple of years [as

coach],” he says. “We’re going to take the strong foundation of principles she’s instilled in the kids, and we’re adding a new wave to it. I want the kids committed, and we’re committed to them as a coaching staff. As we develop these young ladies into leaders, they’re going to become role models for the younger girls in Zionsville, too.” Last season, the Zionsville High School softball team finished with a 13-11 record, falling to Kokomo High School in the first round of sectionals. With this being said, Garrett has several goals for the upcoming 2019 season, whether they’re individual goals or team goals. “We have a six-foot by eight-foot banner we’ve hung in the locker room with the goals,” Garrett says. In reflecting on his primary coaching strategies, he says there are two main themes that he’s trying to emphasize with his players. “One is to go get it,” Garrett says. “You gotta earn everything you’re going to get. The other thing we talk about is the next pitch. I don’t care if you just hit a grand slam bomb, or if you just hit the winning run or we just lost the game. I want short memories. We’re going to get up, we’re going to tie our shoes, and we’re going to get ready for the next pitch.” This season will also be made special by the fact that Garrett will be coaching his daughter Lucy (a senior at Zionsville High School), who has already committed to playing softball at Indiana University next year.

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“When the job opened up, I asked her, and she absolutely said do it,” Garrett says. “I knew it wouldn’t impact the perception of me coaching her because she’s already earned what she’s getting and where she’s going.”

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Throughout the rest of the year and into next spring, Lucy, Coach Garrett and company will continue preparing for the 2019 season, which begins next March.

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Independently Owned and Operated

Zionsville Country Kennel’s 17 Acres Makes It a Popular Pick For Dog Owners Writer / Megan Jefferson Photography Provided by Zionsville Country Kennel

Zionsville Country Kennel (ZCK) has been in existence since the late 1980s. In 2010, Debbie Douglas, who worked as an accountant for many years, bought the kennel. She has always loved animals and wanted to get into something different. In the past eight years, Douglas has expanded the kennel. The kennel is on 17 pastoral acres and is an all-inclusive pet resort offering animal boarding, grooming, training, doggie daycare and a leash-free dog park. There are many things at ZCK that make them different than other daycare or play areas for dogs. For starters, all of the play

areas are outside. There are seven fields that are fenced in, each is from a fourth acre to a full acre where the dogs can run unrestricted and play to their heart’s content. They are separated into different groups according to size and temperament and staff members are present at all times when the dogs are outside. If it is very hot or cold, there is an indoor training room where they play, but Douglas prefers for the dogs to play outside as much as possible. “The majority of daycare kennels are just large indoor warehouse spaces,” Douglas says. “Here at ZCK, the dogs run and play outside. We have agility equipment they can play on, and we put out small swimming pools and hoses when it’s hot. When the dogs go home from here, they’re happy and tired.” 8 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

Another feature that sets ZCK apart is their member’s only, 12-acre Bark Park. Dogs need to have a free assessment completed and there is a membership fee. The park is open sunup to sundown and has three separate play areas: one is for larger, more active dogs, one is for smaller dogs who might be intimidated by more rambunctious dogs, and the third area includes a lake with a dock for dog diving and swimming. The lake area is fenced separately so that owners can keep their dogs dry and cleaner if they choose. ZCK also offers boarding facilities for many types of animals. They’ve cared for cats, dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs and even birds. Douglas shared that in her previous career she dealt with a lot of people, who could

sometimes be contentious. However, with dogs, they’re just always happy — happy to see people and happy to play. She says ZCK has a lot of repeat customers. Douglas enjoys getting to know the dogs and receiving unconditional love from them all the time. “When dogs play with other dogs they get a lot more exercise than when you take them for a walk,” Douglas says. “They’re not going to get near the level of exercise they would running around in a field for an hour compared to walking or even jogging for an hour on a leash. And they have such a good time playing with other dogs. I think it’s like taking your kid for a walk verses having them play with other kids – they always have more fun playing with other kids. It’s the same with dogs.” The Zionsville Country Kennel is located at 5370 S Indianapolis Road in Whitestown. You can give them a call at 317-769-6172 or visit them online at zionsvillekennel.com.

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Fundae's owners Kas and Donny Miller.

ZIONSVILLE’S NEWEST ICE CREAM SHOP BRINGS UNIQUE FLAVORS Writer / Matt Keating Photography provided by Matthew Doudt Photography

Kas Miller, co-owner of Fundae’s, 7165 Whitestown Parkway, says she couldn’t have asked for a warmer reception when her family’s ice cream shop opened its doors last March. “The communities of Zionsville and Whitestown have been really nice to us,” Miller says.”We couldn’t have asked for two better communities to help us out after we opened. They have been super supportive. We wanted to create a familyfriendly atmosphere, and people have told us they love it here.” Miller says she and her husband, Donny, who is serving active duty in the Army, first started planning to open Fundae’s last year. She says the choices for ice cream were limited in the Whitestown area, and they wanted to give people more options. They spent a lot of time researching the business and preparing before they opened their doors.

“Ice cream has always been a big hit in our family, and our kids love the fact that their parents own an ice cream shop now,” Miller says. “It’s a dream come true for them. We spend a lot of time bonding over ice cream. We want a lot of other families and friends to come in here and do the same.” The Miller kids include Kinsey, 1, Hadley, 3, Lucas, a sophomore at University High School, Andy, who is in basic training in the Army, and Tyler, 20. “We all like having a wide variety of ice cream choices, and we know other families are the same way,” Miller says. “People want a lot of choices of quality ice cream. We serve ‘The Chocolate Shoppe Ice Cream’ straight from Madison, Wisconsin, which is very popular.”

that have been a big hit, such as our Carmel Apple Pie, which has really taken off,” Miller says. “Our Banana Cream Pie has also been popular. It has banana ice cream churned with a marshmallow ripple and real Nilla Wafers. We also have a ‘Kitty Kitty Bang Bang’ ice cream, a smooth cheesecake ice cream mixed with a sweet raspberry ripple, Oreo cookies and soft chocolate chunks.” Miller says another favorite is “The Exhausted Parent,” a bourbon-spiked espresso ice cream swirled with bittersweet chocolate chunks. Parents think that name is funny. There is also a flavor called “Fat Elvis,” a sweet banana ice comes, all shook up with a salty peanut butter ripple and rich chocolate chips, and a “Blue Moon” flavor which tastes just like the milk in the bottom of a Fruit Loops bowl. It has a Fruit Loops taste and a blue color.

Customers have already picked out their favorites, and there are plenty to choose from. Miller noted there are more than 32 flavors in Other flavors include Snap-O-Lantern, the display cabinet and more than 100 flavors a seasonal flavor, is an award-winning in the back of the store that are rotated. combination of spicy pumpkin ice cream and heaps of ginger snap cookies, available for a “We have some seasonal ice cream flavors limited time only, Cake Batter Fudge with 10 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

a cake batter-base, thick chocolate frosting swirls and brownie chunks, and Heaps of Love, with Oreos, brownies, cookie dough, pecans, caramel and chocolate ripples, all packed into vanilla ice cream.

“We get a lot of people from the Deaf School in Indianapolis, and from the deaf community,” Miller says. “It’s a lot easier for them to order and not just have to point at their choices in the display cabinet.”

Miller says her youngest child, Kinsey, is deaf, so she and her family and several of her employees know sign language, making Fundae’s a popular destination with others in the deaf community as well.

Miller has loved having a lot of families tell her that Fundae’s has become their favorite ice cream destination. “It really makes me feel great that all the

planning we did before we opened has really paid off,” Miller says. “Our dream was to make this a place where family and friends could get together, enjoy some great ice cream and enjoy good items together. We have accomplished that.” Fundae’s Ice Cream & Sweets is located at 7165 Whitestown Parkway in Zionsville. You can call them at 317-732-5046 or visit them online at visitfundaes.com.

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Bringing New Life to Senior Living® atZionsville.com / OCTOBER 2018 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 11

CLUB Z TUTORING (317) 559-2553 clubztutoring.com/carmel

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing

Last April Megan and Jake Stroup bought a Club Z! In-Home Tutoring Services franchise that serves Carmel, Westfield and Zionsville. Club Z!, an affordable company that has been around for 23 years, has kept up with innovative trends in education by offering online, on-demand homework help as well as 3.5-hour Saturday SAT and ACT boot camps. At Club Z! tutors come to the students’ home (only when parents are present), which saves moms and dads from having to drive their children to a tutoring center. “My husband and I are a fun little duo in terms of the backgrounds we bring to the table,” says Megan, noting that Jake is a serial entrepreneur with an incredible business mind, while she has 13 years of social work experience. “We don’t just look at the educational issues or the health issues but rather the holistic person,” Megan says. For instance, instead of saying to a student, “Oh, you’re doing poorly in math,” they dig deeper to determine why the struggle exists. “We’re not there to be therapists, but we want to get to the underlying issue if there is one so that we can advocate for these students,” Megan says. The Stroups have four children of their own, ranging in age from 3 to 17, so they can relate to the parents of the students they tutor, who are in preschool through college. For example, they know what it’s like to

Then there are the parents who worry because their child is performing poorly in school. For those children, the first thing Megan’s team does is try to pinpoint the “Our daughter is incredibly smart, but her underlying issue. Is it a good teacher fit? Are organizational skills are terrible,” Megan says. “She forgets to do homework or does it there peer problems or hormonal changes? Has there been an emotional trauma of but neglects to turn it in.” some sort? Fortunately, Club Z! has a proprietary “It’s much more than an academic program called “Learning Built to Last” conversation,” Megan says. that gives parents tools to help their students improve tasks related to executive The amount of time a student is tutored at functioning and responsibility. Club Z! depends on the end goal. “When we started putting more “If a child is failing a subject and you want responsibility on our daughter, that’s when them to be at an A in a month, we might the train fell off the tracks,” Megan says. need to be in your home 12 hours a week to create such magic,” Megan says. The “Learning Built to Last” program not only identifies the type of time management More realistically, to go from a C to an systems the student employs but also A over the course of a semester would determines the student’s learning style. likely require two 1.5-hour sessions a week. For middle school or above, Megan “This is key because if a child is in a recommends a minimum of a 1.5-hour class where their teacher only presents session for each meeting. information verbally and they are a visual learner, that could be a block for “That’s what it takes to look at current them,” Megan says. “In that instance, a homework and also address any past tutor could back up what the instructor concepts that may have been missed,” is teaching using the student’s preferred Megan says. learning style.” have a child who struggles with executive functioning skills.

Typically, two different types of parents seek tutoring for their child. The first is the parent who wants their son or daughter to participate in enrichment activities to give them a competitive edge.

As Club Z! creates a name in the educational world in Hamilton and Boone Counties, they are working with students who want to be there and whose parents see value in what they are doing.

“In Hamilton and Boone Counties, that edge is a big deal as students compete for college admission and college scholarships,” Megan says.

“Plus, we’re seeing lots of success stories,” Megan adds.

12 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

For more information, visit clubztutoring.com.

THE ACADEMY VOLLEYBALL CLUB 6635 E 30th St. Suite B Indianapolis IN, 46219 theacademyvolleyball.com 317-545-3880 Writer / Julie Young

If your child is looking to learn a new sport or is eager to take their skills to the next level, The Academy Volleyball Club is ready to serve you. Founded in 2014 by a group of parents and coaches passionate about volleyball and possessing a desire to share the sport with others, The Academy Volleyball Club is a place where athletes of all ages learn to play, train and love volleyball. Headquartered in a 70,000 square-foot facility on the near eastside of Indianapolis, The Academy has additional locations at Grand Park in Westfield and Legacy Courts in Lafayette. “We offer opportunities to every player regardless of their experience or skill level,” says Executive Director Emily Hawthorne. “We know that every athlete is coming to us with a different story and background with the sport, so we provide several different ways for them to get involved, whether that be through one of our club teams, summer camps, beach program, little spikers or even private lessons." A quality experience is at the heart of every program at The Academy. Players ages 4 through 9 can take part in a Little Spikers clinic to learn the fundamentals of the game, while boys and girls ages 6-18 can take part in a variety of training opportunities offered year-round that will continue to build on their skills. The fall youth league is one of the club’s top youth programs, with more than 500 young athletes training each week in the fall, between the three locations. While building youth players is a focus at The Academy, their success in advancing their top players into the collegiate ranks is also a priority. Club teams allow athletes with several months of focused training, strong competition and ongoing development.

Each year, more than a dozen upperclassmen commit to continue their playing careers at the college level, a dream come true for many of them. This past season, Freshman Raven Colvin committed to Purdue University, marking the first Big Ten commitment for the young club. “We are not a one-size-fits-all organization,” Hawthorne adds. “We pride ourselves on our personalized service, welcoming atmosphere, caring staff and knowledgeable coaches who care about player development both on and off the court." Although they are one of the largest volleyball clubs in the state, they maintain the feel of a smaller, intimate club. The Academy cares about keeping costs affordable for families. while providing an exceptional experience. With its extensive fundraising programs, non-travel teams and extended payment plans, The Academy is one of the most budget-friendly clubs in Indiana and committed to making every dollar go as far as possible. “The Academy has been a home away from home for my daughter and family these past few years,” says Robin Snyder, mother of Jill, a club player. Not only have her skills improved, but her confidence, knowledge and love of the game have increased as well. We can really tell that the coaches care about their athletes and the gyms have such a welcoming atmosphere. Being a part of The Academy family has been such a positive thing for us.” For those wanting to become a part of a club team at The Academy, your opportunity is quickly approaching. Club tryouts for 2nd to 8th graders begin in mid-October at all locations. Tryouts for 9th– 12th graders begin in early November. All locations also provide free pre-tryout open gyms this fall, to encourage athletes and their families to visit the facilities, meet coaches and train with some of their top youth and club coaches. The Academy Volleyball Club is located at 6635 E 30th St. Suite B, Indianapolis. Information on all three locations can be found online at theacademyvolleyball.com or by giving them a call at 317-545-3880.

TownePost.com / OCTOBER 2018 / INDY METRO

CANDLELIGHT THEATRE at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site 1230 N. Delaware Indianapolis, IN 46202 317-631-1888 candlelighttheatre.org

Photo by Susan Fleck

CHANGING THE WAY PEOPLE EXPERIENCE HISTORY AND THE THEATRE When you visit Candlelight Theatre at a stunning Italianate mansion in historic downtown Indianapolis, you experience a piece of history that will likely stick with you forever. As a guest, you get to sit in the same room former U.S. president Benjamin Harrison sat in when he lived in the home.

More than 15 years ago, Creative Director Donna Wing performed at the Harrison’s national historic landmark residence for a Halloween event. She had dreamt of starting her own theatre company, and she had been looking for a distinctive venue. Wing, a former dancer, actor and model in New York and Tulsa, had an epiphany walking through the home. “This would be an awesome place to perform theatre,” she realized.

It is a unique partnership between the theatre company and the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site. Candlelight Theatre is the only program in the country performing staged theatre in a former U.S. President’s home.

Instantly Wing began to visualize an audience immersed in the rooms and what it would look like to perform there. It all came together in her mind. Her dreams were further validated when she later realized that President Harrison’s wife, Caroline, actually

Writer / Lynda Hedberg Thies

INDY METRO / OCTOBER 2018 / TownePost.com

hosted theatre performances in the home. “Caroline had a wagon placed in the library and they were performing by candlelight,” says Wing in regards to the inspiration for the theatre’s name. After a 90-minute meeting with the former Presidential Site CEO Phyllis Geeslin, Candlelight Theatre opened its curtains a year later in 2004. Since that time, the partnership has continued to flourish and grow. In 2014, Wing and new CEO Charles Hyde discussed how to further increase Candlelight Theatre’s impact. That conversation resulted in doubling annual productions.

Wing is proud of the partnership and the success that the Candlelight Theatre has experienced in the last 15 years. “As a national landmark, the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site attracts people from all over the globe,” she says. “This venue is unlike any other in the world.” For more information about the Candlelight Theatre and where you can purchase tickets, visit CandlelightTheatre.org or call 317-631-1888 and make plans to attend a performance during the 2018-2019 season. All proceeds go right back to the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site.

Wing, joined by Playwright in Residence James Trofatter, along with seasoned actors, now produce four plays a year at the Candlelight Theatre. They offer a combination of distinctive mysteries, comedies and historically-inspired plays brought together with ambient candlelight. It all comes together to create a one of a kind experience that keeps patrons coming back. These high quality productions are unique in style and theme, and almost always sell out. Fall performances have a ghostly, Halloween theme where audiences experience the entire mansion. Winter features favorite holiday traditions and folklore. The spring production includes a full evening of theatre with three short-act mysteries performed intimately, each using a room in salon style. Summer is hosted either at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site or a specially selected satellite location where guests are seated in a traditional theatre setting for a full-length play. With a nationally-significant collection of over 10,000 artifacts, and 75-80% of the furnishings in the home original to the Harrison family, this accredited museum exudes special authenticity as a theatre venue. The original furniture in the home has been maintained and is kept in the rooms for guests to see during the performances. The furnishings serve as a stage unlike any other, and add a deep layer of history to the overall experience. The combination of venue and unique theatre offerings have built a strong local following. Season ticket holder Marian Haerle is one of many who keep coming back. “I enjoy theater as well as history,” Haerle says. “Candlelight Theatre allows me to combine great acting in a historical setting. I am always excited to share the experience with family and friends. I have gone so far as to become a member of the Benjamin Harrison [Presidential Site] and a season ticket holder for the theatre. The theatre is not only entertaining but gives me a chance to learn as well.”

Photo by Ryan Wing

2018-2019 SEASON THE (WHITE) HOUSE OF HORRORS OCTOBER 12, 13, 19, 20, 27, 28, 2018

'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE… DECEMBER 13, 14, 15, 16, 2018

MURDER AND THE MACABRE APRIL 13, 14, 26, 27, 28 | MAY 3, 4, 2019

NIGHT WATCH JULY 12, 13, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 2019

While the plays are professionally run, the actors are local volunteers. Because of the wide range of theatre productions, they are constantly looking for seasoned actors. Those interested should email CandleLightTheatreBHPS@gmail.com.

TownePost.com / OCTOBER 2018 / INDY METRO

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BACK TO SCHOOL PHOTO CONTEST THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO PARTICIPATED IN OUR BACK TO SCHOOL PHOTO CONTEST! CHECK OUT SOME OF THE TOP SUBMISSIONS! Photo From Trung Chenh

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Writer / Carrie Petty

future seasons to come!

With the hot summer days comes a slight tendency to desire her to come to an end. Fall brings such a welcome relief to Indiana gardeners. It is the most glorious season for Hoosiers, what with the fall color and fun autumn weekends with tailgates and bonfires. If autumn were a family member, she would most certainly be your mom. She is beautiful, full of activity, brings a wonderful harvest to the family dinner table and swift to teach us to prepare for the

Autumn rains and chilly nights bring on a quick shift in the amount of time left to complete our many outdoor tasks before the hustle of the holiday season begins. This is the time to pack it up, folks! Putting the garden to ‘bed’ for a long winter’s nap is important to her health and important to the abundance of success for the following spring growing season. Remove any plant foliage that has gone to INDY METRO / OCTOBER 2018 / TownePost.com

seed and died back, if left in the garden it will create disease and fungus. No one likes fungus among us! Mulch over any tender perennials so that the winter’s freezing and thawing won’t make the root balls of the plants heave up close to the surface, which then allows them to freeze and die. One of my favorite tasks is planting an abundance of spring flowering bulbs, do you know why? Because I constantly forget what I have planted and where, then when spring comes it is a wonderful surprise.

Croms, however, I make sure I lift and sort out the old from the new croms, let them dry a bit and store them in a box of sawdust indoors, away from varmints. This allows the flowers, like your gladioli and begonias, to stay healthy for the spring planting season to come. Now, a quick word on chemicals, not all are terrible and some are utterly necessary if you want to grow flowers, like roses. But find organic types if you can. And please note that using last year’s chemicals only creates a stronger infestation, due to the fact that a weakened, older chemical is easier to survive as a beetle and strengthens the insect’s resolve, manifesting in a resistant strain of insect that can beat the system. Water features, ponds and fountains need to be cleaned out of autumn falling leaves, drained and covered. I keep our pond running with a heater for the winter, it is always so beautiful when the ground is covered in snow. I use nice hunter green tarps with elastic cords to cover our fountains for the winter, this way it is not too unsightly. Cuttings from the plants you love are a wonderful way to keep the garden growing indoors during the long winter months. I bring indoors some tender annuals and make cutting of my Coleus, Salvia and Hydrangeas. I place the cutting in a terra cotta pot and place in a sunny window. Keeping everything well watered. You will have new garden family members in no time. Enjoy these glorious months ahead, get outdoors and get busy. Wash windows to let in the abundant sunshine and fill your family harvest table with delicious meals of soups and stews. Keep visiting the farmer’s markets as they come to a close and mostly give thanks. Be proud to be a Hoosier, because we truly live in one of the most beautiful spots on the planet. Just all a part of helping you all, “Grow a More Beautiful Life!”

FALL GARDEN CHECK LIST • Compost your annuals • Plant a multitude of spring flowering bulbs • Save seeds from flower heads, dry on newspaper and store airtight • Journal the year’s successes, failures and needed changes • Keep up with leaf removal • Fall application of lawn weed and feed • Empty gardening containers, disinfect well and store • Cut dried Hydrangeas and bring indoors for fall arrangements • Service outdoor equipment • Sharpen, oil and store gardening tools • Add good compost to the garden beds & turn under • Wash windows to let as much sunshine in for winter months • Drain hoses and turn off spigots to prevent freeze • Make any outdoor repairs now • Roast some marshmallows

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Co-owner, Krissy Hensley.

Writer / Josh Brown Photographer / Brian Brosmer

Home brewing runs in the family for Krissy Hensley. Hensley’s father, Dale Hockel, started home brewing more than 10 years ago when Krissy was around 16 years old. It was no surprise then that once Krissy turned 21, she caught the hops and began home brewing as well. What started out as a hobby for the family has turned into a full-on venture with Traders Brewing Company.

“I have been home brewing for about five years,” Hensley says. “Brewing beer has always been something we love. Before we opened the brewery, we would have family get-togethers, buy a bunch of bombers and have our own little tasting parties. Beer has always been a way that our family has bonded and gotten together to socialize.” The family had always talked about one day owning their own brewery. The dream started to become a reality in January of 2017 when Krissy came up with a proposed plan, and the family collectively agreed to atZionsville.com / OCTOBER 2018 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / 21

dive into the business. Traders Brewing Company officially opened this past March. Hensley, who is also the manager of operations, co-owns the brewery with her husband Bart, who serves as head brewer, her older sister Sarah Beall, who handles the financials, her husband Chris, and, of course, Krissy’s parents Dale and Laura, who help in various ways, including oversight of the brewery. The business truly is a family affair. The Hensleys and the Bealls all have full-time

day jobs. So, the group is on hand at the brewery once 5:00 p.m. rolls around. “Personally, I had no idea what I was getting into,” Hensley says. “We had a good idea of what we wanted to do, but until you go and do it, you never know how it is going to play out. It has been a roller coaster ride. But it is really cool for us to say that this is ours.” Traders Brewing is located at 8587 Zionsville Rd., about 10 minutes south of Bub’s Burgers in Zionsville. Hensley says the location was a prime position for several reasons. With her parents living in Zionsville, the family wanted the brewery in or as close to Zionsville as possible. The location also provides a central point for the rest of the family. Hensley and her husband live in Brownsburg, where Bart is a teacher at Brownsburg High School. Currently, Traders Brewing is closed Monday through Wednesday, with varying hours Thursday through Sunday. That certainly hasn’t kept the community from stopping by, though. Each week the brewery is drawing more and more regulars and word continues to spread as they attend local festivals like the Whitestown Brewfest. “Many people have come and chose this as a spot to meet their friends,” Hensley says. “Zionsville and Carmel residents have been huge supporters of Traders Brewing early on. It is cool now to see some of the same people coming in, learn who they are and know their favorite drinks. It has been great developing those relationships. We are grateful for the support we’ve had and the overall kindness that our local communities have shown us.” Traders Brewing doesn’t offer a food menu currently. Instead, they will have food trucks from time to time. But they also encourage patrons to bring in their own food to enjoy, while they have a beer or two. Krissy says that is by design. The family wants Traders Brewing to have a community and family-feel to it when people stop by. “We’ve had people bring in Crock-Pots and plug those in,” Hensley says. “We really don’t mind. What makes us different is we want 22 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

Co-owner, Sarah Beall

people to walk in and feel a sense of home. We just want people to come in and hang out with us and feel welcomed.” As for the beer selection, Hensley says Traders Brewing “doesn’t discriminate against beer.” The brewery has all kinds of offerings including four house beers that are almost always on tap and four rotating taps. Many of the beer names, Hensley says, are subtle nods to their family in some way. One of the more interesting aspects of the brewery is the Traders Truck. The teal blue 1963 Ford Econoline pickup is a true classic. The truck is often parked out front of the brewery, and it’s a vehicle that you can’t miss.

Traders Brewing also uses the truck as a branding tool, with plans to take it to local brewfests and festivals around Indianapolis in the future. “Both my parents are from Iowa originally,” Hensley says. “My dad found and bought that truck in Iowa about a year ago. It is a rare car. There really aren’t many of them out there. When we bought it, it was actually running, and we only had to get a couple of repairs done. We had it repainted but kept it that original teal color that it was when we bought it. We’ve dubbed it ‘The Traders Truck’ and slapped a couple of vinyl decals of our logo on it. It definitely helps bring attention to us.” As Traders Brewing continues getting

settled into their new location, Hensley says the family will be exploring ways to stay involved and give back to the Zionsville and surrounding communities through local charities and events. “I’m always telling people as I meet them, that we are interested in being involved,” Hensley says. “That face-to-face aspect is the best part.” Traders Brewing Company is located at 8587 Zionsville Rd. You can give them a call at 317-280-7505 or visit them online at TradersBrewingCompany.com. Traders Brewing is open Thursdays from 1 to 9 p.m., Fridays from 5 to 9 p.m., Saturdays 1 to 9 p.m. and Sundays 12 to 8 p.m. The brewery is closed Monday through Wednesday.

AZIONAQUA SWIM CLUB HAS OFFERED A FAMILY-ORIENTED EXPERIENCE FOR 58 YEARS Writer / Jon Shoulders Photos provided by Azionaqua Swim Club

If you’ve ever taken the family to a local swimming pool, you might’ve come away with a somewhat impersonal experience — a few hours of splashing away amongst strangers in unfamiliar surroundings. That’s the opposite of the kind of experience that the staff at Azionaqua Swim Club in Zionsville has tried to present to its members for 58 years and counting.

The result is a private, not-for-profit swim club that has stood the test of time, and aquatics director Ginger DeCoursey says the club’s essential mission, and physical surroundings, have largely remained the same since its opening.

“We’ve added a few features like a basketball court, a junior pool, a playground and some other things over the years, but people will come in and say it’s just like they remember from their childhood,” says DeCoursey, who has served as aquatics director since April and has been a member at the club In 1959 a group of local Zionsville families for more than 20 years with her family. “We interested in having their own safe, pride ourselves on being a family-friendly community-focused swim club pooled place with a nostalgic feel. So many people their resources and began a membership here come and remember their childhood, drive early the following year. Interest coming to the pool.” grew and construction began that summer on Willow Road for an Olympic-sized Azionaqua offers recreational swimming, pool and bathhouse building. group and private swim lessons, as well as 24 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

a swim team for age levels ranging from six-and-under through 14 that competes in a northside swim conference along with Bridgewater Club, Lifetime Fitness and others. “Our swim team is hugely popular — we have about 200 kids on the team this summer,” adds DeCoursey, who swam for Carmel High School in the late 1980s and subsequently Purdue University where she was a four-year letter winner. “Our coach Paul Magoni, who teaches at the high school, is in his eleventh summer this year and is just awesome.” The Azionaqua facility is available for private rental during non-club hours for non-members and will host birthday parties during the day for member families. The club currently offers a basic family

membership for $375 per year, which includes two adults and all dependent children, and in recent years Azionaqua expanded its membership offerings to include adult single ($145), couples ($195), college-age ($100) and more. “A lot of people choose to upgrade to what we call a plus-two membership, which allows them to have two guests every time they come in - so if they want to bring grandparents, neighbors or a babysitter they can,” DeCoursey says. “It helps to have different levels as opposed to a flat fee for everyone because people have different circumstances and that’s helped our numbers. We saw an increase this year in membership.”

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DeCoursey says the way the club structures its memberships has helped its longevity. “We don’t have day camp and kids can’t pay to come in on a day pass, so with the way we structure it, it’s very family oriented,” she says. “Also, even though our attendance is usually high, it’s never so crowded here that you feel like you can’t come to the pool.” She adds that additional driving forces behind the facility’s success are its focus on family coupled with the quality of its young staffers, from the lifeguards to the kids running the front desk and Cannonball Cafe concession stand. “They’re not just good at what they do, they’re great kids,” DeCoursey says. “The little kids look up to them. They know that and they try to live up to that in how they act and in their character. My lifeguards that I hire keep coming back — they get to know the kids here and vice versa. It really forms a sense of community here because of the way our club is set up and quality of our staff.” Azionaqua Swim Club is located at 4875 Willow Road in Zionsville. For more information on classes, programs and membership, and to inquire about private event rental options, call 317873-3913 and visit azionaqua.org.

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ZIONSVILLE ORGANIZATION SERVES MILITARY & FIRST RESPONDER FAMILIES Writer / Benjamin Lashar Photography Provided

Life is not easy for America’s heroes. Twenty-two soldiers a day die due to PTSD, and more police officers committed suicide last year than were killed in the line of duty. Even military and first responders who do not have PTSD sometimes suffer from feelings of anxiety and neglect. Zionsville’s Hero Family Outreach hopes to combat these feelings though providing appreciation and support to military and first responders.

it could reach more people as a nonprofit separate from the church, so they became an independent organization in January of 2017, creating Hero Family Outreach as it is known today. Currently, Danielle serves as COO, her husband Mark is the CEO, and local police officer Gary Hadden is the operations manager. Hero Family Outreach still puts a heavy focus on care packages. The packages are highly customizable. Not only do

Before starting Hero Family outreach, the charity’s founder and COO Danielle Robinson sent care packages to her son in the armed forces. Danielle’s father, brother and husband all served, so she knew how much care packages could mean to soldiers. Eventually, she joined Traders Point Christian Church’s military ministry and began sending care packages to more soldiers. The ministry was able to touch many people. It even started sending packages to first responders in 2016. Eventually, the military ministry thought 26 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

they feature a personalized note, but the contents meet the needs of the recipient. For example, military members get soaps and shampoos that they couldn’t normally get, and k9 officers get treats for their dogs. All boxes usually also feature snacks, drinks and a pocket crucifix. While the assorted supplies are nice, many military and first responders love the gesture. “We had a volunteer two weeks ago when

we were packing for Hamilton County,” Hadden says. “He’s a retired police officer. He said, ‘This is really nice. I am here to help because I never received one while I was a police officer.’” While they are most known for care packages, Hero Family Outreach helps military and first responders in many different ways. For example, they host a variety of events. These range from blood drives to fundraising events like golf outings. Hero Family Outreach also, as the name implies, tries to help the families of service members. As Daniele Robinson says, families of first responders “are serving as well. They are just serving in a different capacity.” Therefore, Hero Family Outreach often tries to help families through shoveling driveways, cutting grass and helping fill in roles the serving family members might have filed. Finally, of Hero Family Outreach’s newest and most interesting projects is providing service dogs. Service dogs are incredible companions for veterans. The dogs are even able to sense their owner’s mental state and act accordingly. The problem is that it takes $25,000 to fully train a service dog, so many veterans cannot afford them. Hero Family Outreach is teaming up with Ultimate Canine to raise enough money to provide two local veterans service dogs. Looking to the future, Hero Family Outreach aims to continue their philosophy and assist local heroes.

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“Even though we are no longer part of the church, we are out in the community,” Mark says. “We are not trying to evangelize to everybody, per say, but let Christ’s love and our appreciation and our actions show Christianity to others.”

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For more information on Hero Family Outreach, visit them online at herofamilyoutreach.com or give them a call at 317-732-1887.

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Owners, Mike and Julie Cole with their family.

ZIONSVILLE GREEK’S PIZZERIA REOPENS W I T H N E W TA P R O O M & R E N OVAT I O N S

Writer / Benjamin Lashar Photographer / Ryan Woodall

Zionsville’s Greek’s Pizzeria.

Businesses often change hands. While changes in management can be awkward, bringing in new people and allowing older figures to move on often strengthens a company. Of course, that’s not always the case. Those who built a company often possess an understanding and passion that cannot be beaten. A good example is Mike Cole, the new and old owner of

During college, Mike Cole got a job at Greek’s Pizzeria headquarters. He worked with Greek’s founder himself, Athanasios Chris “The Greek” Karamesines. Cole helped set up several Greek’s Pizzerias locations. Even though Cole was studying education and not business, he proved skillful at building stores. Karamesines even extended Cole a job offer to construct Greek’s Pizzerias. After trying 28 / ZIONSVILLE MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / atZionsville.com

teaching for a few years and deciding it was not for him, Cole took the Greek up on his offer and began creating Greek’s Pizzerias all over Indiana. Since then, Cole and his wife Julie have built and sold 14 Greek’s Pizzerias. They even built the Zionsville Greek’s Pizzeria. Then after five years of making Greek’s a Zionsville staple, a nice offer came along for the location. The Coles sold the location, the deal went well and everyone was happy.

That is until the buyers left the pizzeria after two years. Now Zionsville Greek’s Pizzeria is back under the ownership of the Coles, and they are excited to be back in the driver’s seat. Currently, Mike Cole feels at home working in Zionsville again. “If we were going to get any of [the sold pizzerias] back, on a land contract or whatever, Zionsville would be the one I wanted to get back,” Cole says. “We live in Zionsville. We raise or kids in Zionsville. Our kids go to school in Zionsville. We’re completely involved in the community, so I’m happy to be back.” Brand new renovations accompany the reopening. The most noteworthy addition is a new taproom. It is a beautiful new bar area that can sit a dozen people and includes 10 draft beers. The taproom adds so much to the experience that the restaurant’s name has changed officially from Zionsville Greek’s Pizzeria to Zionsville Greek’s Pizzeria and Taproom. However, the bar does nothing to tarnish Greek’s longstanding family-friendly atmosphere. Not only does Greek’s still feature its iconic arcade machines, but also new signage and designs create a more visually interesting environment. In addition, the renovations significantly open the building’s space, allowing patrons to see all the way through the building. This makes what Mike Cole calls “a nicer, brighter space” than before. Currently, the Coles look forward to Zionsville Greek’s pizza impacting their community. They are even extending an invitation to all local sports teams and organizations. Greek’s is interested in impacting the community through fundraising nights for anything from charities to baseball teams. Of course, if community members just want to come in to enjoy quality hand-made pizzas, that is just fine, too. Greek’s Pizzeria & Tap Room of Zionsville is located at 30 N Main St. in Zionsville. You can also give them a call at 317-344-2999.

ZIONSVILLE EVENTS 5-6

The 16th edition of the SullivanMunce Cultural Center’s Ghost Walk is back. Guests will experience a haunted walking tour through the village of Zionsville with reenacted ghost stories shared throughout the event. Visit SullivanMunce.org for ticket info. SullivanMunce Cultural Center 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Join us for an afternoon of imagination as we explore the history and lives of fairies. You’ll be inspired to make your own flower fairy. Then we’ll end the program on a fairy friendly nature hike. Ages 3 and up with an adult. Zion Nature Center 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

GHOST WALK

FALL FLOWER FAIRIES

Loosen your Leiderhosen, Moontown is throwing its first annual Oktoberfest — a celebration of beer, music and the birthplace of beer. The 21-and-up party will last all day on Saturday, October 6th and will take-over Moontown Brewing Company's entire facility (the brewpub, event space and garden lawn). The day will consist of special Oktoberfest beer tappings and discounted ($5) Moontown beers, two live concerts, German costumes, stein-holding and cornhole contests, das boots and more. Space is limited to ticketed guests only, so reserve your spot no. Moontown Brewing Company 12:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

The Boys and Girls Club of Zionsville (BAGCOZ) will host former Colts head coach Chuck Pagano as the keynote speaker for the 2nd annual Be GREAT Breakfast on Saturday, October 27. The event will be held at the West Club facility. Boys & Girls Club of Zionsville-West 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

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PUMPKINS & HAYRIDES

Pumpkins & Hayrides is a FREE event! The event will have pumpkin painting, hayrides, bounce houses, games, food and more! Kids can participate in a costume contest as well. Lions Park 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

HALLOWEEN DOG WALK

Dress yourself and your pooch up for this fun group dog walk through the Zion Nature Sanctuary. This walk also counts as a group walk for Tails on the Trails. Then enjoy a tasty treat, for both dogs and people, after the hike through the woods. Zion Nature Center 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.

HORROR MOVIE BINGO!

Books & Brews Zionsville plays theme BINGO the last Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. October is HORROR MOVIE BINGO! Bring out the monsters this season for all of the scary fun. There will be fun, fear and prizes! Books & Brews Zionsville 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

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