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In mid-May of each year, the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce hosts a country market featuring 150 booths on Main Street. It all happens on a Saturday from 10:00 to 5:00. VRA Volunteers staff the VRA booth, pass out VRA information and encourage new membership. Typically the display is set up between 9:00 and 10:00. Volunteers staff the display for 2 hour shifts and may help dismantle it at the end of the day if on the last shift.
Did you ever want to be a ghost or serve as a ghost tour guide? In
October, the
P.H. Sullivan Museum hosts a "ghost walk" through the Village where you meet and hear from some of the spirits from Zionsville's past. There are a number of activities available for volunteers, running the gamut from staffing the ticket table, guiding participants, to being a ghost. It's all great fun! Village Conservation District Committee
The VRA
Conservation District Committee generally meets the 2nd Wednesday
of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Library.
The purposes of the committee are as follows:
Beth
Bugbee, 10 E. Ash
Tony
Macklin, Chair, 445 W. Ash (amacklin@indy.rr.com
or 873-1493)
Town Manager Ed Mitro acts as technical advisor to the committee. This committee works with the Zionsville Historical Society to select award winners. The purpose of the Award is to promote and honor those village homeowners who recently, past year, restored or preserved their home in an outstanding manner while maintaining the integrity and spirit of the unique architecture in the village of Zionsville. The award itself is a lantern, symbolic of leading the way in restoration, and each recipient is given a photograph of his or her house. The Village Residents' Association presents the awards. The 2005 Lamplighter Award was presented to the Zelonis
family for the excellent renovation of their 40 South Third Street
home. Layers of asbestos shingles were removed from the structure to reveal
the original clapboard siding beneath, while the gracious wraparound front
porch was painstakingly restored to its former glory as well. To complete
the transformation, the Zelonis’ selected a historically appropriate color
palette. Though Mark Zelonis admits it’s still a work in progress, the
attention to detail and the obvious respect for the charm of the old home
and its place in this historic Village are remarkable. Would you like to know
more about the Lamplighter Award winners?
Please click here.
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