Zionsville MONTHLY - July 2018

MONTHLY

Edie KellarMahaney COLLECTIVE PUBLISHING PUBLICATION

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JULY 2018

A Legacy Lives on through SullivanMunce Cultural Center

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MONTHLY

29 COVER STORY

Edie Kellar Mahaney: A Legacy Lives on through SullivanMunce Cultural Center This month’s cover story celebrates the art and the life of Edie Kellar Mahaney, someone who was as devoted to Zionsville as she was her art. In light of the recently completed exhibit of Mahaney’s work at SullivanMunce, we thought it an appropriate time to remind long-time residents of Mahaney and her contributions to Zionsville and to introduce her legacy to our readers who are not familiar with her work. The cover photo includes the uncompleted painting that Mahaney was working on at her passing along with her apron, easel and daughter Lolly.

Writer//Janelle Morrison • Cover photo//Laura Arick

8 Building a Strong Library Foundation 11 TPCS Welcomes New Headmaster Paul Williams 14 Special Section: Senior Living 22 Shifting Gears on Artomobilia Weekend 25 Save the Dates for the Center 26 Center For the Performing Arts New Season 32 Celebrating 42 Years of Zionsville Street Dance 34 Introducing Strong in Every Way Community Challenge 36 Building Amenities: Zionsville Expands its Parks and Trails

ZIONSVILLE MONTHLY PUBLISHER / Neil Lucas neil@collectivepub.com / 317-460-0803 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF / Neil Lucas neil@collectivepub.com / 317-460-0803 PUBLISHER / Lena Lucas lena@collectivepub.com / 317-501-0418 DIRECTOR OF SALES / Lena Lucas lena@collectivepub.com / 317-501-0418 HEAD WRITER / Janelle Morrison janelle9496@me.com / 317-250-7298 JULY WRITERS / Janelle Morrison, Ann Craig Cinnamon

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Strong Library Foundation B u i l d i n g

a

Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Courtesy of Zionsville Public Library

Many residents can identify a few, if not several, programs and services that the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library (HMMPL) offers, but did you know that these programs and services are made possible because of the dedication and fundraising efforts of the HMMPL Foundation? The Foundation supports the mission of the library by providing grants that fund major initiatives and projects like “United We Read,” Mobile Outreach Station, Library Wireless Network, Library Catalog Stations, the Winter and Summer Reading programs, the Crackerjack Book Program and other programs that serve our community.

W

e sat down with Executive Director Kimberly Olivares to discuss the functions of the Foundation, its history and its goals for the immediate future. Just over a year ago, Olivares

was hired as the executive director after the Foundation board decided to hire a part-time director. Olivares’ served as an Academic Advisor at IUPUI and an Administrative Manager and Managing Editor at IU before applying and

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accepting an administrative assistant position as HMMPL, prior to being hired as the Foundation’s executive director.

“My family moved to Zionsville almost five years ago,” Olivares shared. “I left IU in 2014 after being there [IUPUI campus]

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for 14 years. I took a year off, and it just so happens that one day, I went to the library to pay my fines. Yes, I had to pay my fines. There was an advertisement for an administrative and finance assistant position at the library. My kids were in school, and I’ve always been a big fan of libraries, so it was a good fit. Growing up as a kid in Plainfield, I would ride my bike to the library and to the ballfields.

Those were my two places to go during the summer.”

Olivares emphasized that her own children have been involved in various activities at the library and are enjoying the advantage of being exposed to things without having to leave the community.

“The Foundation decided to hire someone part-time and start down this road of being more active in its fundraising,” Olivares said. “In the past, the fundraising has been more passive and has been the recipient of very generous gifts that have allowed the Foundation to exist and to support the library’s initiatives. Now that we’ve built a bit of the infrastructure this year, we’re ready to turn on the faucet and see if it all works. I am eager to see the Foundation grow.”

Olivares acknowledged the generosity of donors from the past. “The library itself wouldn’t exist without the donation of Mr. Joseph Pitzer who left $600 in his will to create a township library in 1896,” she said. “That donation was followed by the endowments of Lora Hussey, Mary Mayfield and the cousin of Lora Hussey, Olive Huffman. A fun fact, the niece of Mayfield’s, Mary Grabianowski, is on the Foundation board. This Foundation is totally community-driven, and the same community has literally created, promoted and sustained both Foundation and library since prior to the turn of the last century.”

The Foundation board’s focus is primarily on raising awareness and developing a donor base, so it can continue to promote the mission of the library.

“Our initiatives are to educate the community about the role that the

Our initiatives are to educate the community about the role that the Foundation plays in promoting the mission of the library and moving it from aboveaverage to excellent” Foundation plays in promoting the mission of the library and moving it from above-average to excellent,” Olivares stated. “Our community has historically supported education, and I believe that our librarians and staff have done a phenomenal job over the decades building the library, or we wouldn’t be as vibrant as we are in the community.”

Olivares explained that the Foundation will also be laser-focused on building its donor base while it reaches out to members and organizations within the community to educate them on how the Foundation subsidizes and aids in meeting the library’s mission. This will include “Did You Know” Foundation

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“moments” that will be posted in the monthly newsletter as well as on the Foundation’s social media pages that are currently under development.

Fundraising opportunities and other relevant news will also be posted on these pages.

“This is a place of lifelong learning,” Olivares said. “We are meeting our community members where they are at in their lives, and our services are designed for every stage of life. One of most recent initiatives was to partner with ZCS to cosponsor our Book Bike program.”

Locally-based eBoom Electric Bikes custom-fitted a tricycle into a mobile library and was purchased, at cost, by the Foundation.

“This is one of the first programs that we will need help from the community to perpetually fund, so that we can purchase the books that are needed.

This is another example of how we are meeting the library patrons where they are at.”

Individuals and organizations who are interested in learning more about the Foundation and the library initiatives/ programs that it funds can visit the library’s website at zionsvillelibrary.org.

On May 21, 1896, an article in the “Lebanon Pioneer” reported Joseph B. Pitzer left Eagle Township $600 in his will. According to the article, this was turned over to the Township Trustee to establish the township library.

In 1962, the Zionsville Library received an endowment gift from the Lora Hussey estate. The library became a private library, funded exclusively by donations and estate income.

In 1990, the library board voted to change the name of the library to the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library. This change included the name of Mary Mayfield who had been a longtime member of the Friends of the Library.

Olive Hoffman, a cousin of Lora Hussey, passed in 1993. At the time of her death, she bequeathed her estate to the library. On January 31, 1994, the new library facility at 250 N. Fifth St. opened to the public with a collection of over 25,000 items.

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T PCS We lc ome s Ne w Headmaster

Paul Williams Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Laura Arick

Traders Point Christian Schools welcomed Paul Williams, the new head of school, last month. Williams received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Secondary Education Science from Tennessee Temple University and a Master of Arts degree in Educational Leadership from Georgia State University. Williams served as the head of school for 24 years at Killian Hill Christian School in Georgia and Freedom Christian Academy in North Carolina before joining the TPCS family.

B

orn in Colorado, 20 miles west of Steamboat Springs, Williams grew up on a cattle ranch. “We did really innovative things with genetic measurements and intentional breeding to produce high meat-producing cattle on low amounts of feed,” Williams shared. “So we did a lot of things that really pushed me towards the subject of science. I liked the science of what we were doing, so I went to college out in Chattanooga, Tennessee, to become a high school science teacher.”

Williams landed his first teaching job as a high school science teacher at a

Christian school in Macon, GA. “I’ve always wanted to be in Christian education for many reasons related to my background and belief system,” he said. “I want to be able to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ with people, and I want to be able to teach science from a biblical worldview perspective. I was offered a job in metro Atlanta at Killian Hill Christian School. I had taught the whole gamut of sciences, but I taught chemistry and physics when I got there [Killian Hill].”

Three years later, Williams was offered an assistant administrative role along

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with teaching as director of student activities and student life. In 1994, he became the head of school at Killian Hill with a student body of 570 and maintained that until 2016.

Williams shared some of his successes as head of school at Killian Hill. “I was able to create a culture in our school where the average faculty member stayed with us for 16 years,” Williams stated. “We had a workplace environment that was very positive, engaging and attractive to high-quality teachers.”

After 22 years, Williams was ready for the next chapter of his career and accepted the head of school position at Freedom Christian Academy in Fayetteville, NC. “It [Freedom Christian Academy] was a young school that had just finished its seventh year at that point and had really rapid growth,” Williams said. “In seven years, they had gone from zero to 570 students. For a private school, that is really rapid.”

When the head of school position became available at TPCS, Williams felt that it was the right time and the right fit for him at this stage of his career. He and his wife, Phyllis, decided to make the move to Indiana. Their four children are grown, making the couple officially “empty nesters.”

“When I saw this opportunity, I thought, ‘This is a really exciting school,’” Williams shared. “What makes it exciting is the project-based learning model in the high school, the new facilities, the growth potential in this community, the church connection and a really strong biblical foundation. I have a great outlook on what can happen next.”

Williams addressed the growing student body and TPCS’ short-term and long-term plans for the impending growth.

“I think, realistically, we can grow another 50 percent without too much trouble,” Williams stated. “We are currently at 720 [on campus]. Here in the high school, we have unfinished space upstairs, and our goal is to be able to finish that out before the fall of 2019-20. We have some internal growth space available without

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any more footprint of buildings, and there is land space to be able to expand beyond that, should we need it.”

Williams continued, “That first growth spurt can happen at a relatively low cost within the walls that we have here, plus the existing seating space within the academy.”

TPCS’ high school building is just less than 40,000 square feet and has the potential to house up to 300 students.

Adding to the conversation about the academy’s growth, Ryan Gallagher, chief advancement officer at TPCS, spoke about not only the growing enrollment but also some of the contributing factors behind those numbers.

“Last year’s graduating class was at 36, and we are anticipating our largest freshman class that we’ve ever had this next year,” Gallagher said. “We’re in the enrollment and re-enrollment process for next year. We are retaining our 8th to 9th grade at a much higher level. More people are coming to the area. It’s a high growth area, and they want a different

option for their children’s education.”

Williams closed the discussion with his thoughts on what he brings to TPCS and what his immediate focus will be as he and his staff prepare for the upcoming 2018-19 school year.

“I bring with me the ability to create a culture where people want to stay, not only students but faculty,” he said.

“I want to create a culture and environment where people can have great professional success and feel empowered within this environment. I will look at strengthening the project-based learning, so that the academic program becomes even more rigorous and the outcomes more intentional and strong.

We’re not only looking for our kids to become strong academically. We are a school, and that is a huge part of it, but we want them to become contributors and key leaders in their community, not just consumers.”

For more information on TPCS and enrollment, visit tpcs.org.

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Senior Living

A New Tradition for Seniors

Locally owned community allows residents to age in place One of the most difficult phases of life that we will all face is aging. Whether it is a spouse, a parent, another loved one or even ourselves, at some point as we get older, we may need assistance in our everyday lives. One popular solution is to move into an assisted living senior community.

T

here are many such communities, but not all are created equal.

Traditions at North Willow, located at 1703 W. 86th St. right next to St. Vincent Hospital, is a community that offers independent living, assisted living and memory care. Something else it offers is local ownership.

Traditions Management Company owns communities across the Midwest. However, this community, which opened in August 2017, is personal to one of the owners. Mike Wagner spent his life in the area. He was born at St. Vincent Hospital, grew up in a house across the street from it and still lives just minutes away.

He volunteers in the community. Today, Traditions at North Willow stands on the same property where his father once owned a business. “The fact that we are locally owned and operated is huge. It makes a very big difference in daily operations within our building,� says

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Traditions Community Relations Director Libby Mellinger. She says the owners can walk in at any minute and often do.

Mellinger says Traditions offers a wide range of services. “People can move in needing no care, and the goal would be to stay with us until the end of life,” she says, emphasizing that residents are not forced to move as their care needs change. They stay in the same apartment with care and services brought to them, so they can comfortably age in place.

Traditions offers studios, one- or two-bedroom apartments and a long list of amenities and services, such as three restaurant-style meals per day and weekly housekeeping including linen service.

There’s a beauty salon, fitness center, theater and scheduled transportation for outings and doctor appointments, just to name a few amenities. There is never a lack of things to get involved in with live entertainment, outings and group activities like bridge clubs and bingo.

For residents who need a little more assistance, the nursing staff is there 24 hours a day to help with such things as bathing and medication management.

The level of care provided is based on the individual assessed need of each resident.

Traditions at North Willow also has Dr. Staci Hollar from St. Vincent, a geriatrician with a clinic within the community, making it one of the few assisted living facilities in Indianapolis that offers a doctor in house.

Executive Director Shelly McFall says there is something else that is special about Traditions that sets it apart. “I would say it’s our staff. We have a very caring staff here. Most of our staff have been here since we opened, and that makes a difference.

We’re like a family, and we’re taking care of our families,” she says.

Both she and Mellinger say being right next door to St. Vincent Hospital is a major benefit to residents because every minute counts in the case of an emergency.

Another benefit is the Varietas Advanced Memory Care program that Traditions provides to residents who have memory issues. Mellinger says the program is all individually based. “Our memory care program stands above any in this area that I’m aware of,” she says, explaining that each memory care resident has an individual plan of care. The goal is to improve their quality of life and keep them active while not relying on medication. “In most communities, memory care is a locked unit.

Providing care for someone with memory issues is way deeper than locking them in a secure unit,

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so they don’t wander out. And that’s what this company does very, very well, which is to provide the therapy to keep them engaged,” she says.

The Varietas Memory Care program is built around four principles: Therapeutic Environment, Social Engagement, Individualized Care and Family Support. With respect to the environment, residential units are purposely smaller than typical assisted living apartments and common spaces are arranged to encourage social interaction and sharing. The Varietas daily routine provides therapeutic recreation that is designed to enhance social engagement. A major component to the Individualized Care principal is a non-pharmacological, individualized program that reduces cognitive stress and boredom that is called Behavior-Based Ergonomics Therapies (BBET). The BBET program consists of four therapies customized to each individual resident’s interests and capabilities: Music Therapy, Video Therapy, Stimulating Therapy and Memory Prop Therapy. BBET has received six national awards. The Varietas program’s mission is to maintain independence and improve quality of

4 Principles of Varietas Therapeutic Environment

Social Engagement

Individualized Care

Family Support

life through individualized care, empowerment, movement and compassion.

Mellinger knows quite a bit about that as her own parents moved into Traditions after her mother began to have memory issues. She says the decision was not hers, and in fact, her family did a lot of shopping around before deciding on Traditions.

She says her mother has improved greatly since moving in, and a lot of that is due to being active and engaged. McFall adds, “They have lots of friends now. It’s all the socialization that they get.”

Mellinger says the objection she hears a lot from people is that they fear they are going to a community such as theirs to die. “The reality is that people come here and live, finally. Because they’re sitting in their homes and they are just passing time, whereas here they are engaged,” she says.

Traditions at North Willow offers a lunch and learn quarterly.

Call Libby Mellinger at 317-876-2916 for more information and to tour. traditionsatnorthwillow.com

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CL VER Filling the Home SENIOR CARE Four years ago, on May 14th, 2014, Clover Senior Care was born. Carrie Dragoo Tidwell, a registered nurse, was working as an RN Home Health Case Manager for a local skilled company and she loved it.

However, she soon realized that once she had to discharge the patient from home health after they met their skilled goals, some of the patients still needed assistance in their homes. She also found that their options were limited.

“I wanted to do more so I started Clover Senior Care, a non-skilled personal service agency (PSA agency) to be able to provide care in the home for those people that wanted to remain in their homes.”

Healthcare Void: Clover Senior Care Helps Clients Through Every Stage

T

idwell isn’t just another person that started a home health agency. She has extensive experience in nursing with her career beginning as a Cardiac Nurse. She was a clinical instructor where she taught at Ivy Tech. She also served as an occupational health nurse and nurse recruiter for Repucare, as well as becoming a home health RN Case Manager. Tidwell’s vast nursing experience sets her apart from the other PSA agencies.

The three main components to CLOVER SENIOR CARE are: • Non-Skilled Home Health Care which consists of caregivers that are trained to provide care to the elderly. They provide this at the client’s homes, independent living facilities, assisted living facilities and sometimes even at skilled facilities. Services include, but are not limited to, light housekeeping, errands, taking clients to

Carrie Dragoo Tidwell

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Senior Living appointments, running errands, grocery shopping, meal preparation, medication reminders, laundry, incontinent care, mobility assist and bathing assist. They can also sit with someone with dementia if they tend to wander.

• RN Case Management which includes home safety evaluations, care plans, medication management, disease process education, head to toe assessments, accompaniments to doctor’s appointments, and advocacy between the doctor, the family, and the client.

• Home Transitions, as the name suggests, is where a client is transitioning from one home to another (if they want to downsize) or to an independent living facility, assisted living facility, or skilled facility.

Tidwell states that, “Sometimes clients may not have any family members to assist them in their transition needs due to them living out of state or the family’s own work schedules prohibits the amount of time and support needed. This is where Clover transitions comes in. We will go into the homes, take pictures and take what we can into the new home to recreate it and make it as comfortable and familiar as possible, especially for those clients with mild to moderate dementia. It is very comforting to have continuity, consistency, and similarities. Clover transition specialists come into the home and assist with organizing, de-cluttering, packing, cleaning, hiring movers, transferring cable services, turning off utilities and or transferring the utility services, making the address changes, setting up appointments with doctor’s to get the proper test done if required for the facility they are moving into, setting up attorney appointments for POA and living will assistance, contacting realtors to get their home sold if needed, assistance with paying bills and providing bookkeeping needs if necessary. Clover home transitions can make this life changing event less ‘life changing.’”

Tidwell works diligently to educate her caregivers on how to provide excellent care of their client in their home which means recognizing symptoms that could possibly prevent hospitalizations and rehabilitations in facilities. Tidwell further stated, “One of the first things I began to identify as a home health nurse was the prevalence in the elderly to get urinary tract infection’s (UTI’s). UTI’s can be very difficult to recognize if you don’t know what you are looking for, but very simple to test for and diagnose. If UTI’s are not caught early the infection can be very harmful to the elderly and can potentially even lead to death. The symptoms

Testimonials Following retirement from a successful business career, I had difficulties with worsening physical and cognitive disabilities related to aging. The Clover staff provided medial liaison services that helped me to recognize and begin to cope with the problems. Beyond that, over a period of six months, they have helped me to restructure my life and to regain enthusiasm for independent living. Their caregivers are quality people, which is quite refreshing. VIVA CLOVER!” - Gerald R. 82

Our personal caregivers from Clover are caring and compassionate and take care of all of our needs including laundry once a week.”

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After our father started to struggle with daily living in his assisted living facility, it was clear he needed additional care handling the daily living chores that were beyond the scope his facility could provide. Having someone there to help him get up and ready for the day, remember to take his meds, helping to clean and dress and make sure he was getting to the dining room safely for meals were our main goals but Clover provided much more than we expected. Not only helping with bed clothes and laundry but light cleaning was provided and the communication with caregivers was exceptional. They even assisted getting him ready for bed safely in the evening and having someone there to have conversation with or available to attend doctor’s appointments was a great help.

Everyone from caregivers to staff and scheduling went beyond our expectations to provide dad with the care and attention we desired and it was very apparent that Clover truly cares.”

- Chris & Sharon Rothenberger

of a UTI present differently in the elderly than they do in other age groups. For example, a younger person’s symptoms may be difficulty & pain upon urination, pain in the lower abdomen, and general malaise while the symptoms in elderly might include a very slight cognitive change (confusion), may have a fall, or be lethargic (weak) and become dehydrated. UTI’s in the elderly are more prevalent for a few reasons: they don’t feel safe enough to take a shower on their own, they don’t wipe properly, or change their disposable undergarments often enough to save money and they don’t want to drink very much liquids because they feel it will make them urinate more often. If the symptoms are recognized early on either by family members or other caregivers/health care providers, we could potentially prevent hospitalizations, rehabilitations, and even more fatal outcomes. My motto here is cross your t’s and dot your i’s with UTI’s.”

Equally important, Tidwell educates her staff regularly about checking the client’s feet. “The elderly can have difficulties bending over to reach their feet, to clean their feet regularly and may not notice that they have an open wound,” she said.

“The feet can clue us in to many things. If one is

diabetic we need to pay special attention to the feet due to circulation concerns. If one has congestive heart failure there could be an increase in swelling in the lower extremities/feet. Noticing these symptoms early on can prevent wounds, infections, and other healthcare problems. My motto here is Greet the feet. Take 3 extra minutes to take those shoes and socks off and examine the feet. It could save a life and or prevent someone from having a bad infection that could lead to an amputation.”

Tidwell says these are things that her staff of 60 caregivers are educated to do along with the dayto-day care that is necessary based on the clients care plan. “I am extremely proud of our dedicated team and the life enhancement they provide to our clients. Our goal is to keep the client in their home as long as possible, as long as they are happy, safe, and healthy.”

Clover Senior Care is Medicaid Waiver Certified and serves Marion and all surrounding counties. They are expanding soon to Kokomo as well as the state of Florida (Lee County). Contact Clover Senior Care for a free consultation at 844-366-2587, 317-709-4797 or clovercares.com

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Free Service is Now Available to Help Seniors Choose Quality Assisted Living Accommodations in Indy Family’s stressful search for elder care leads to providing that service to others.

I

n the fall of 2017, Dave Holder’s family faced a dilemma: what to do with a loved one in failing health who could no longer be cared for at home? “My father-in-law’s health was deteriorating pretty bad,” he said. “He was showing signs of dementia which, I assume like most families, it was one of those things where, ‘We can’t keep dad in the house anymore’. It was a lot of stress on my wife and her sisters and, of course, my mother-in-law, trying to figure out what to do.”

It’s a problem that more and more of us will face as America’s population ages. The U.S. Census Bureau estimates that by 2030, more than 20% of Americans will be 65

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S p e c i a l

S e c t i o n

Senior Living or older, up from just 13% in 2010. That means an ever increasing need to find appropriate care for our aging parents or even ourselves. Dave Holder’s family was forced to do that on their own, with mixed success.

It was that experience Holder called upon in the spring of 2018 when he decided to make a career change. He found Assisted Living Locators. Assisted Living Locators provides NO COST elder care placement and referral services to seniors and their families based on their specific needs. They help to choose the best fit for short- and long-term care options, including in-home care, independent living, assisted living and memory care, and retirement apartments.

The company generates revenue from referral fees paid by the facilities.

“If we would have had something like this last fall we could have saved ourselves an enormous amount of stress,” said Holder, Elder Care Adviser and owner of Indiana’s first – and so far, only – Assisted Living Locators franchise. “I really want to do this because I want to save other families from having to go through what we did.”

The process is fairly simple. Holder does an intake interview with all those involved in the decision making. It can be conducted over the phone, but he prefers in person. “I go through the questions: Are they receiving care now?

Are they being treated for that? Are they on any medication? Are there any issues with wandering or anything else associated with dementia?

How far is it along? Are they at home or in another facility?,” he said. “I talk to them about location and what’s important to them, including budget limitations.”

Holder uses that assessment to search his inventory of elder care facilities, narrowing down to the ones he believes best suit the needs of the senior and his or her family, then schedules an appointment to visit those locations with the family. Assisted Living Locators has referral agreements with the full spectrum of care and housing options: in-home companion care, independent living, continuing care retirement communities, independent retirement options, assisted living, memory care, and nursing homes. During the facility visit, he likens his role to that of a realtor.

“I walk the facilities with them; talk to them about the features and benefits and get their feedback.

What they like, what they don’t like,” he said.

“Is it going to meet the budget and the needs of

If we would have had something like this last fall we could have saved ourselves an enormous amount of stress” Dave Holder

their family member? I just try to guide and be patient and know that this is a difficult time for the families.”

Holder’s Assisted Living Locators franchise serves Hamilton, Boone, and Madison counties, as well as the northern half of Marion County, but can stretch beyond that area if the need arises.

“It’s basically from about Broad Ripple north to Tipton and from Anderson to Thorntown,” he explained. “But since this is the first franchise here, it’s pretty wide open.”

Calling on his own experience searching for elder care last fall, Dave Holder recognizes the need for a calm, knowledgeable resource

people can turn to in a time of stress. And he wants to be that resource. “Searching for elder care brings up a lot of emotions, from thoughts about our own mortality to ‘What are we gonna do about Mom?’ to sibling rivalries. All of that is swirling around and you’re trying to make a clear decision,” he said. “Hopefully I can wear that mediator/psychologist/guidance counselor hat and be that resource for everybody because it’s a tough time.”

You can reach Assisted Living Locators at 317-854-9030 or online at www.northindy.assistedlivinglocators.com.

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2018-06-26 10:12 AM

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SHIFTING GEARS ON ARTOMOBILIA WEEKEND Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Anthony Ross Tyler and Courtesy of Artomobilia

In its 11th year, Artomobilia Weekend: A Celebration of Automotive Art & Design will feature a distinct gathering of recognized artists, collector cars and automotive enthusiasts, showcased on the streets of the Carmel Arts & Design District. Featuring more than 400 enthusiast and collector cars, the Artomobilia boasts one of the most eclectic gatherings of original, period-correct cars, including Supercar, Exotic, Sports Car, Classics, Racers, Historically Preserved, Indiana Built, Sedan/Coupe and more. This year’s Artomobilia will offer a focus on Ford Performance cars, featuring the Ford GT.

A

rtomobilia focuses on display and appreciation over the competition, and although each of the automobiles is truly magnificent, this event is not just about cars; it’s about the art and automotive enthusiasts. The event embraces the essence of automotive art and design by uniquely combining the artwork of local galleries and artists with the presentation of significant automobiles and their iconic design.

For 2018, the Artomobilia team will present, for its fourth year, an exclusive lifestyle event hosted at the Lucas

Estate in Carmel on Friday, August 24 called Fuelicious. This year’s event will benefit Heart Reach, a local nonprofit organization focused on providing AEDs (Automated External Defibrillators) in the hands of first responders and trained individuals in public locations.

An AED is used to restart the heart in the event of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA). Each year, sudden cardiac arrest kills 335,000 people of all ages and fitness levels without warning.

Ninety-five percent of those who suffer from SCA die because CPR and defibrillation usually occur too late, if

at all. If first responders apply CPR and utilize an Automated External Defibrillator within five minutes, the AHA estimates that at least 40,000 more lives per year could be saved.

“This year’s focus of the Fuelicious event is on Heart Reach,” stated John Leonard, Artomobilia Weekend co-founder. “Heart Reach is known for its ‘Bolt for the Heart 5K’ that is held in Carmel. The organization purchases the AEDs to put them into municipal vehicles, such as first responders. The defibrillators are about $1,000 per unit, so we’re going to see if we can raise enough

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this year at Fuelicious for Heart Reach to purchase 40, 50 or 60 defibrillators.”

Leonard stressed that the Fuelicious event sells out quickly with just over 500 tickets and 50 tables available. “If you have an interest in checking it out and attending, you need to buy early and often as they say,” Leonard emphasized.

Attendees of Fuelicious will enjoy the atmosphere of relaxed elegance and celebration, delivering a unique environment for pairing a discerning audience and unique sponsors. Guests will enjoy a premium culinary experience, live entertainment, a distinct collection of automobiles and a premier audience of committed automotive enthusiasts that combine to create an unmatched, exclusive social entertainment experience supporting the work of Heart Reach.

Brand new to this year’s agenda is

SHIFT, the Artomobilia Team’s newest event for 2018, held Sunday, August 26 following Artomobilia. Collectors and enthusiasts, along with their distinct cars, will experience some of the best roads Southern Indiana has to offer along a hand-selected driving course.

Participants will start as a group in downtown Indianapolis at the Silo Auto Club & Conservancy, founded by Mike Simmons, a former Zionsville resident who has been a longtime supporter of Artomobilia and is a sponsor of this year’s SHIFT experience.

Participants will rev up the morning with a light breakfast and a thorough review of the routes, rules and requirements. Next, they will depart with their colleagues and head south to a collection of hand- selected roads that will excite and delight while keeping

the participants spirited driving and performance capabilities within the responsible limits of the law. In that time, they’ll collect two cards in pursuit of a winning hand.

After a stopping for their third card and a sophisticated, chef-prepared luncheon and refreshments, the participants will head north, making a quick stop to pick up their fourth card before arriving at their final destination back in downtown Indianapolis. There, they will collect their final card, share the day’s experience and celebrate the balance of the afternoon with 50 of their newest friends.

The purpose driving SHIFT is to raise awareness and support of active automotive enthusiasts to the incredible work of Indiana Children’s Wish Fund. Indiana Children’s Wish Fund is a 501(c)(3) and single entity, statewide wish-granting organization focused on Indiana children, ages 3-18, with lifethreatening or terminal illnesses.

“The entrance fee for SHIFT is admittedly high,” Leonard said. “It is important for participants to know that 100 percent of the entry fees are going to the Indiana Children’s Wish Fund, so we are hoping that we can raise $25,000 for that organization.”

Leonard concluded, “Artomobilia Weekend brings together an interesting group of people with a lot of different perspectives but who all share the same love of all things automotive.”

For a complete schedule of events, list of sponsors and registration information, visit artomobiliaweekend.com.

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Save the Dates for the Center’s 2018 Season Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Courtesy of The Center for the Performing Arts

The 2018-19 season for The Center for the Performing Arts was announced last month, revealing a lineup of phenomenal, world-renowned and award-winning acts. In its eighth full season, The Center for the Performing Arts continues to enthrall its patrons with diverse programming featuring world-class performances at the Palladium.

T

he Center’s Vice President of Programming Doug Tatum shared what ticketholders can expect from this year’s lineup and what’s new for The Center this year.

“We’re always looking to get the best artists that we can,” Tatum explained.

“There are a lot of different factors involved as I put each series together.

It’s an ongoing process as each artist is booked, and that has an effect on filling the remaining slots for each particular series. For example, in the Jazz series, we booked the Pat Metheny Quartet early on, and he’s a jazz guitarist, so at that point, I’m not going to look for any other guitarist to put on the Jazz series. What I’m looking to do is balance that off with other instrumentation and other styles of music.”

Tatum has been with The Center for nearly eight years and has worked diligently at bringing in top-rated acts while making a concerted effort to book highly-requested artists to appease some of the numerous requests he receives as the VP of Programming.

“During my time here, I have collected people’s suggestions,” Tatum said. “Sometimes, it takes a number of years before everything falls into place to book a particular artist. Diana Krall, for example, took several years to get her booked here.

People will offer lots of suggestions, but they will also name off artists like Sting or Paul McCartney, iconic artists that appear in arenas and not a 1,500-seat concert

hall unless there are some extraordinary circumstances that would allow that to happen. We do look at the suggestions that are within the realm of possibility, and we try to book as many of those artists as we can.”

Tatum is enthusiastic about this season’s lineup that includes some returning artists like Melissa Etheridge and the Indigo Girls.

“We are happy that we were able to circle back to these artists and book them for a return appearance,” Tatum enthused. “We have some first-time appearances as well this season. Brian Wilson will be appearing here at the Palladium for the first time as will Graham Nash. If you recall, we had David Crosby here this past season. Chris Isaak has been here in concert several times, but this will be his first appearance at our gala as the featured guest artist.”

Something new for The Center is an emerging artist initiative that is the brainchild of Tatum and one that he executed several years ago during his 17-year tenure as executive director of the Performing Arts Foundation of Kansas City and the Folly Theater.

“This was an idea that I had many years ago in Kansas City,” Tatum said. “The first germination of this idea occurred when a new artist was offered to me, but nobody had ever heard of her. She had just released her first album, and her manager sent me a copy, called me up and

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asked, ‘What do you think, Doug?’ I replied that I liked what I heard, but nobody had ever heard of this artist, and I remember telling the manager that I thought that I would wait until this artist had put out her second or third CD and had gained a little more recognition. Maybe a couple of years down the road and then I may book her. Well, that artist that I turned down at that time was Diana Krall. That was a painful lesson for me because within a year, she was a superstar, and her career had skyrocketed.”

Tatum continued, “That’s when the idea to present young emerging talent that nobody’s heard of came to me, and that is what The Center is going to begin featuring this season. We have handpicked emerging artists that we feel people should know about. In the Jazz Series this year, we’re bringing in a young female singer, Veronica Swift. She has a weekly gig at Birdland, a famous jazz club in NYC, and she’s a terrific jazz singer that reminds me of Ella Fitzgerald.”

In the Classical Series, Drew Peterson will be presenting a piano recital, and in the Pop Series, young Canadian pianist and guitarist Royal Wood will be appearing with a bass player in a duo setting.

“Royal is an interesting singer/songwriter and has a great voice,” Tatum said.

“We’re going to continue to expand upon this initiative every year to present young artists and shine a spotlight on them.”

In addition to the returning and emerging artists, Tatum is pleased to bring to the Palladium other great artists like Marcus Roberts, a jazz pianist who’s been blind since early childhood and is bringing with him a 12-13 piece band; David Sanborn, a phenomenal saxophonist who has a new jazz band that will be performing at the Palladium; and Joshua Bell who has performed several times at the Palladium but will be enthralling the audience with his first-ever full recital showcasing his dazzling violin skills.

You’re not going to want to miss out on this season’s spectacular presentations at the Palladium! To purchase 2018-19 series tickets, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

JULY 2018

2018-06-25 4:50 PM

The Center for the Performing Arts Center

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Announces New 2018-2019 Season Pop genius Brian Wilson, blues legend Buddy Guy, jazz guitar whiz Pat Metheny, country diva Kellie Pickler, folk-rockers Graham Nash and the Indigo Girls, the Russian National Orchestra and TV/stage star Jane Lynch are among the highlights of the upcoming 2018-19 Center Presents Season sponsored by Allied Solutions at the Center for the Performing Arts.

The Center’s eighth full season also includes emerging artists making their first central Indiana appearances, such as Canadian singer-songwriter Royal Wood and buzzworthy New York City jazz singer Veronica Swift.

David Sanborn Jazz Quintet OCT. 11

An Evening With Pat Metheny

FEB. 23

A Tribute to Benny Goodman: The Julian Bliss Septet

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Veronica Swift featuring the Benny Green Trio*

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Marcus Roberts and the Modern Jazz Generation

Series subscriptions on sale now at TheCenterPresents.org or by phone at (317) 843-3800.

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Queen Extravaganza

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Buddy Guy

NOV. 30

Dennis DeYoung: The Grand Illusion 40th Anniversary Tour

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Indigo Girls with special guest Lucy Wainwright Roche

OCT. 12

MARCH 22

Joshua Bell with pianist Sam Haywood

Graham Nash: An Intimate Evening of Songs and Stories

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Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox

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John Hiatt

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Melissa Etheridge

Boney James

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Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center

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NOV. 17

Drew Petersen

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Australian Chamber Orchestra

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Neil Berg’s 50 Years of Rock and Roll

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Megan Hilty

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Songs of Ireland: A Celtic Celebration

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Zakir Hussain and the Masters of Percussion

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Michael Feinstein with special guest

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DEC. 31

Jane Lynch: A Swingin’ Little Christmas DEC. 9

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2018-06-26 11:49 AM

Edie Kellar Mahaney: A legacy lives on through SullivanMunce Cultural Center Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Laura Arick and submitted

The art of the late Edie Kellar Mahaney graced the walls of the SullivanMunce Cultural Center gallery last month, reminding those who had met her and were fans of her work of her keen sense of color, line, design and originality. For those who witnessed her work for the first time, they were treated to a remarkable exhibit that featured several pieces representing seven decades of Mahaney’s work. The exhibit was designed to honor Mahaney’s devotion to the town of the Zionsville and the SullivanMunce and to celebrate her unique talent.

Mahaney’s daughter, Lolly Mahaney

T

he Mahaney family (her husband, Jack; her daughter, Lolly; and her son, Jackson) collaborated with Cynthia Young, executive director of the SullivanMunce, on the exhibit, “Edie Kellar Mahaney: A Retrospective.” In an excerpt of Mahaney’s biography composed by Jackson specifically for the exhibit, it described Mahaney’s passion for art and family by stating, “Her passion for art was matched only by her love of family and friends.”

Many longtime residents had a personal relationship with Mahaney who was devoted to the Zionsville community and was beloved by all who knew her. In the mid-‘70s, the town of Zionsville received a $100,000 grant given by Elizabeth Hopkins Munce for the establishment of an art center. Mahaney, a charter member of the Sullivan Museum Guild, was hired by

the Sullivan Museum Board to spearhead the development of The Munce Art Center that opened in 1981. Mahaney’s background included curatorial work and art center direction, making her the logical choice for the position as director.

Mahaney was committed to making the center and art available to all members of the community, both children and adults. The first community exhibit that Mahaney organized, “First Come, First Hung,” remains a favorite exhibit at the center today. The idea is that any work brought to the center is hung in the order in which it is received.

According to Mahaney’s bio, this was important to

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her as the exhibit allowed children to see their artwork hung in a gallery alongside professional artists. This exhibit cultivated a love and appreciation for art at a young age, which was also very important to Mahaney.

Along with Jackson, Mahaney organized classes that included pottery, silkscreen techniques, painting, drawing for teens and other popular programs. Mahaney was promoted by the Sullivan Museum Board to executive director of both the P.H. Sullivan Museum and The Munce Art Center.

Cynthia Young shared her earliest memory of Mahaney and her thoughts on Mahaney’s legacy and art.

JULY 2018

2018-06-26 2:35 PM

The late Edie Kellar Mahaney

“I went to an artist/business workshop at Hoosier Salon, and she was there. She wasn’t one of the speakers, but she did offer a lot of her knowledge to the artists there,” Young recalled. “That’s the first encounter that I had with Edie. Once I became more involved here [SullivanMunce], I got to know her better. She was the second executive director here and really moved the whole institution forward with her involvement with the art center.

She got the classes started, and her son, Jackson, helped to establish the ceramics studio and other programs.

She was instrumental on the museum side too, getting the library started and collecting things for the museum. I can say this of the entire Mahaney family that they are genuinely nice people. As an artist, Edie liked pure color, and I think she liked spontaneity, which you can really see that in her later work.”

“I started working with Mom at The Munce Art Center in 1981 shortly after it opened,” Jackson shared. “She brought me in to set up the pottery studio downstairs and to teach classes. I was involved with the art center for probably 20 years and worked with Mom closely when we were developing the art center. There were a lot of things that we instituted together, and I am very happy to see the ceramic room grow, expand and develop. We worked pretty hard on getting all that together and on finding artists, hanging exhibits and developing classes. It was a great time. It was a very creative and enjoyable time but definitely a labor of love. My Mom was forward-thinking in that she worked through what she felt the community would need and appreciate and worked to make those programs happen.”

Mahaney also worked very closely with her daughter Lolly and together launched

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the Kellar Mahaney Gallery in 2008. Lolly shared a few memories of her mother when she and Jackson were young as well as some of her most intimate thoughts on her mother’s life as a mother and as an artist.

“My brother and I reflected a great deal while putting the exhibit together, going through her resume and the details of her life, and realized that she was always a hands-on mom,” Lolly said. “She even hated to get a babysitter, and so we didn’t even realize how much she was involved at the Lafayette Art Center where she was assistant director and how much she actually painted. She painted at night when we were asleep, so that impressed us because we don’t remember her ever being gone as little children. She integrated her family and work life so well and made it all work.”

Lolly spoke about her mother’s early work and the influences that impacted her works at various times of her career.

“One thing about her early work, she had such abstract expressionistic inspiration and training, so the way she painted was completely turned upside down, so as kids, we learned a new way to think and a new way to see things,” Lolly said.

“She was always able to capture in her work spontaneity, energy and movement.

Those things were always part of what she was thinking. She would work on a canvas specifically in different areas of the canvas that would lead your eye a certain direction.”

Lolly shared that Mahaney was very involved in sorority life while attending Wittenberg University and was president of Kappa Delta for a couple years.

“In the ‘50s, Mom was very busy and very involved in sorority life,” Lolly said.

“She felt very fortunate to have the support of her friends, her professors and her mom. Her dad had passed away when she was 16. She was finding her way as a young woman and artist, and she chose an interesting path with abstract expressionism. That time period, the ‘50s and ‘60s with the music and the art and the influences of the professors at that time, it [abstract expressionism] was the new happening thing, and she gravitat-

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ed towards that and jazz. She was busy socially and kept up with her college and sorority commitments but was doing really fun work at that time.”

As the years went on, Mahaney reached a point in her career where she let go of any inhibitions she may have had in regards to her art and became her own artist.

“Artists learn the techniques, and they study all that they can, but what is really cool is when an artist makes their work their own,” Lolly contemplated.

“That’s what Mom did. She took all of the elements, foundations and lessons and made her work her own in her own voice.”

Mahaney’s husband, Jack, was very supportive of his wife’s career and her work at the SullivanMunce. When she decided to step away from the SullivanMunce at the turn of the new century and decided to return to her career as a painter, Jack built a studio for her where she could be free to explore and create.

Lolly concluded, “Mom was so steady, kind and unconditionally loving. She had a genuine interest in people. Her inner strength allowed her to be able to create bold paintings and make bold decisions.”

Edie Kellar Mahaney passed away on November 8, 2017. Her brushes sit motionless in their cups. Her easel holds her last unfinished painting of her son’s

house, splashed with shades of yellow, but the spirit of Mahaney lives on in the programs that she established at the SullivanMunce, in the stories that are shared by her friends and family and in the art that she created and left for us to enjoy.

For more information on the Kellar Mahaney Gallery, visit kellarmahaney.com.

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Zionsville Street Dance

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Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Courtesy of Zionsville Chamber of Commerce and Submitted

In the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce (ZCC) office sits a collection of “Zionsville Street Dance” buttons dating back to the mid-1970s that were generously donated by a local resident. Attendees were given these buttons at the admissions tables in lieu of wristbands. More than four decades later, the residents of Zionsville and members of the ZCC continue to celebrate the town’s tradition. Zionsville Street Dance has evolved into one of the most celebrated annual events attracting approximately 7,500 residents and visitors to dance the night away upon the historic brick street.

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s the years unfurled, Zionsville Street Dance would follow the current trends of food and entertainment while maintaining its purpose of bringing folks together in fellowship and “showing off” one of the town’s most treasured amenities, Main Street.

Thousands of feet have tapped, danced, skipped and stood on these

bricks over the decades, and even more memories have been created among friends and families at this annual gathering, which fills the evening with summer lightheartedness just before the new school year approaches.

When the ZCC first booked the popular greater metro area band, PolkaBoy, for Street Dance just a couple years ago, the town saw an unprecedented

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crowd of nearly 5,000. The word had spread throughout Boone, Hamilton and surrounding counties that this [Street Dance] was the place to be. Last year’s estimated attendance by Zionsville Police Department was at 7,500.

“What is so appealing about bringing PolkaBoy to Street Dance are really two things,” said Tracy Phillips, ZCC executive director. “First of all, they are a fun, good time band, and if you are going to have a street dance, you want people dancing on the brick street. Street Dance is about gathering on the bricks, dancing and being together. The other aspect that is so appealing about bringing in PolkaBoy is that they bring their fans. We have so many visitors from outside of Zionsville who come and join us who feel that they can bring their entire family, from little ones in strollers to their teenagers.”

Local residents may not realize that Zionsville Street Dance is the ZCC’s primary annual fundraiser.

“Much like other nonprofits, memberships sustain us,” Phillips said. “But we need fundraisers in order to give superior customer service and provide member services and other free events for the community like Christmas in the Village.”

The Chamber also relies heavily on the support and sponsorships of local businesses and organizations, such as Fanimation and the Boone County Convention and Visitors Bureau (BooneCVB).

BooneCVB is responsible for booking PolkaBoy this year. Phillips expressed the Chamber’s deep appreciation for BooneCVB as the entertainment and stage sponsor. Phillips also acknowledged and thanked the presenting sponsor for this year’s Zionsville Street Dance, Fanimation.

While it is a street “dance,” there is truly something for every age at Zionsville Street Dance. ZCC member Celebration City will have inflatables and obstacle courses for kids of all ages, and Zionsville Fire Department will have games and activities as well.

Chamber members will have some booths set up along Main Street just north of the ticket booths along with local food trucks and local restaurants to help supplement the food and beverage demands.

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Kristi Lee, Zionsville resident and Radio/Podcast Host

“We make a concerted effort to bring in local food trucks and supplement with booths from local restaurants,” Phillips said. “We try to mix it up, so that we’re not duplicating services that are already available on Main Street. For our Chamber members that are interested in

having a vendor or food booth on Main Street, this is an exclusive opportunity for our members to be seen by approximately 7,500 people.”

Once again, the ZCC is pleased to have Kristi Lee, Zionsville resident and radio/podcast host, emcee the Zionsville Street Dance.

“Kristi is constantly supportive of the Chamber and of our efforts not only for economic development but for also historic integrity,” Phillips said.

Lee recalled attending her first Zionsville Street Dance after moving to the town when her children were quite young.

“I remember when I first moved here, and I didn’t know very many people.

My kids wanted to go [to Street Dance] because all their friends were going,” Lee said. “I propped my chair up in the middle of the street, and by the end of the night, I had made 10-20 new friends and have never looked back. My kids always enjoyed going when they were younger because all their friends were there, and they could dance and have fun.”

Lee stated that having PolkaBoy

return as the entertainment draws in an immense crowd from all over the greater metro area because the group has such a vast and dedicated following.

“PolkaBoy is always a huge draw for Street Dance,” she said. “Having them back really helps to promote our town. I think what makes this festival special to me is the fact that I live here, and I get to highlight my town, my village. It is a family-friendly event that you can let your kids go have a good time without worrying about them because everybody is watching out for each other. It definitely has a small town feel but offers big town amenities like the great bands, great food and great atmosphere. For the last few years, I have been fortunate to work closely with the Chamber, and I not only help with Street Dance but also with Christmas in the Village, another wonderful event. Our town has such great businesses that are willing to get involved and help to make our town even more special.”

For ticket information, visit Zionsvillechamber.org.

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Strong in Every Way Community Challenge Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Submitted

The Office of Special Projects for Zionsville Community Schools and other dedicated community volunteers have organized the inaugural “Strong in Every Way Community Challenge” to take place Saturday, July 28 on the Zionsville Community High School Campus. The SIEW Community Challenge is patterned after similar Corporate Challenge events but modified so that all community members can participate. Participants can be anyone over the age of 5, including families, children, adults and senior citizens.

T

wo of the event’s organizers, Lisa Brown and Lynn Kissel, work in the Office of Special Projects for ZCS in addition to other roles in the community. Each shared their thoughts on this upcoming event and what kinds of activities will be available for participants.

“It will be a casual event designed to bring the community together,” Kissel explained. “The event focuses on the SIEW domains: Building webs of support within

the community, Promoting wellness, and Developing community pride. We know it’s a busy time of year. It’s also the last weekend before we start the ‘back-toschool’ routines, and families are getting geared up for the new school year, so we have organized the SIEW Community Challenge to be a half-day event, so that it’s not a huge time commitment.”

Brown added, “The SIEW Community Challenge is fashioned after the ‘Corporate Challenge’ format where teams will

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come together and compete in different events. We will have different divisions based on the size of the teams. So if we have a team of 100 vs. 5, they will compete against teams of similar size. Many events are planned for the day, including a DanceFit workout with Erin Johnson at the St. Vincent Stadium, a game of cricket as a demonstrated game, cornhole, kickball, volleyball, innertube relay and tug-of-war. This is not a fundraising event but a community event otherwise known

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as a ‘friend-raiser.’” Both Brown and Kissel agreed that their organizing committee would like to see the SIEW Community Challenge become an annual end-of-summer event that promotes friendly competition and community building among participating individuals, businesses, organizations and families.

“People can register as a team or as individuals,” Kissel said. “Families and businesses can register as teams as well.

There are a multitude of different teams that are set up. For example, we have a team for the Zionsville Lacrosse families, and each elementary school has a team, so the registration is set up for people to reg-

ister with existing teams if they don’t want to organize their own team.”

Team registration fees of $20 will be waived for those teams that complete a service project and submit appropriate proof of completion. Individual and/or family registration fees will be charged $10 to cover the cost of T-shirts for participants. There will be food trucks serving lunch and snacks, a Kids’ Zone provided by ZCamp and a Safety Zone provided by Zionsville Police and Fire Departments that will have games and activities for the kids if they need to take a break from the other activities.

Participants can bring their own water and snacks as well.

To register yourself, family or team, visit http:// programs.zionsvilleeaglerec.com/strong-in-every-way-community-challenge.cfm. Brown and Kissel mentioned that additional volunteers are needed for the day of the SIEW Community Challenge.

Those interested in volunteering can register at signupgenius.com/go/30e044ea4ac22a4fe3-strong

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Zionsville Expands its Parks and Trails Writer // Janelle Morrison • Photography // Courtesy of the Town of Zionsville

According to a survey that was made available to the general public from November 6 to December 31, 2017, Zionsville residents place a high level of importance on parks in the community. According to the Town of Zionsville Five Year Parks Master Plan published by the Zionsville Parks & Recreation Board in January 2018, the majority of respondents rate the physical condition of parks as excellent or good.

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xtending the Zionsville Rail Trail (formerly Big 4 Rail Trail) received the highest responses for priority projects for the parks system. Continued trail development and connections between parks and neighborhoods was second in responses, and respondents were strongly in support of funding new parks system with a variety of funds from grants to donations to the existing budget and a municipal bond.

With that knowledge, the Town and the Zionsville Parks Department are already moving forward with plans to add to the total park acreage and trail mileage as well as building a brand new nature center, adding to the list of the amenities accessible to residents and employees who live, work and within the town.

Recently announced, the development of Overley-Worman Park will be the newest park addition to the Zionsville Parks System. This 53-acre site was donated to the Parks Board as the residential subdivision is developed adjacent to the park.

The site is located adjacent to the Big 4 Rail Trail corridor and will include land donated to continue the rail trail south of the 100-foot bridge over Eagle Creek to Zionsville Road.

Access to the site is possible through non-motor vehicles by way of the Big 4 Rail Trail. Motor vehicle access will be granted through the developing Vonterra subdivision. The developer of the subdivision is also providing a minimal parking area for park users as a part of the development.

“We [the Town] are going to finish out the Rail Trail and connect it to the bike path on Zionsville Road,” said Mayor Tim Haak. “Possible activities for the park will include Disc golf, a playground feature and trails that will include trails for mountain bikes.”

Director of Communications and Community Relations Amanda Vela mentioned the new park is part of the overall improvements designed to connect South Main Street to Main Street.

“This [Overley-Worman Park], in addition to the Zionsville Road project, is

Artist’s rendering of South Main Street bridge improvement project

Tim Haak

ZIONSVILLE PARKS DEPT. DIRECTOR

making the whole area more bike- and pedestrian-friendly with the pathway being added to the west side of Zionsville Road,” Vela explained. “It’s all part of connecting South Main Street to Main Street and making it more pedestrian/biker-friendly.”

Haak added, “We’re also doing the pedestrian improvements on Zionsville Road Bridge as well. The pathway will be at least 8 feet and made for pedestrian and bike traffic. Bids are due soon, and we are looking at later summer/fall at a project start date.”

The aforementioned survey responses showed that residents want more trails.

Extending the Big 4 Rail Trail, more trails and a dog park were the top three requests, according to Vela.

“Overley-Worman and the Big 4 are a primary focus,” Haak said. “In addition to those projects, we are excited about build-

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Matt Dickey

ZIONSVILLE MAYOR

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ing a new nature center. We’d like to start next year on that. We’re going to do some bonding later this year or early next year, so that we can begin next year.”

The new nature center will be built upon the former Rail Trail Gardens property, approximately 25 acres of land.

“We’re going to incorporate the greenhouse, and there will be connectivity onto the Rail Trail,” Haak shared. “The Parks Department will be moving with the nature center. The Police Department, which has been sharing the building with Parks, will have the whole facility of which they are in need of that space. We are working the site layout right now. Moving the nature center will give the center more space for its programs and more accessibility to the public.”

At its current location, the Zion Nature Center is limited to its hours of operation

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and available programming during the school year due to it being located on the grounds of Eagle Elementary. At its new location, parking and limited hours will not be an issue. Haak also sees the advantage of having the Parks Department at the same location.

“The new location will open up a whole other area to our Parks Department, and a whole other area of town can experience our Parks Department,” he said. “We’ve got all of the existing parks in the Village, but we are very lean out in the more rural area.”

Haak mentioned that he would like to see community events like “Bike with a Cop” expanded in the future and feels that the new nature center would be an ideal location.

“I can see the nature center being a hub for these kinds of events,” he said.

“People will be able to easily park and organize their events there.”

Matt Dickey, director of the Zionsville Parks Department, weighed in on the parks and trails expansion plans. With

a population of under 27,000 people, 19 existing parks and 420 acres of parks (and growing), Dickey emphasized that parks and trails are not just a valuable amenity to residents but are also a contributing factor to the Town’s economic development.

“The total acreage does not include the Holliday Nature Park property that is coming to us via a life estate,” Dickey pointed out. “That [park] will be an addition to the total acreage, and that current

figure does not include the extension of the Rail Trail southward or northward and the acreage of Overley- Worman Park.

Those projects will be in addition to the existing acreage. Not only do residents enjoy these amenities, but parks have been proven to have an economic impact beyond the housing market to the corporate level. Corporate headquarters look for amenities for their employees to keep them healthy and happy. Parks and trails are a big attraction to businesses.”

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