Columbus FALL 2021 - The Republic
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columbus DISCOVER FALL 2021 Accommodations • shopping • dining • events • recreation Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 1
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TABLE OF CONTENTS contents Who we are . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 PUBLISHER bud hunt senior graphic designer anna perlich Miller House and Garden. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Advertising Design Columbus Area Visitors Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Erin caplinger, Ashley Curry, Julie Daiker, The arts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Kassi Hattabaugh, sarah Loesch, osh Meyer, Architecture. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Amanda Waltz, Robert Wilson Columbus landmarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Advertising sales Mill Race Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Anthony Cannon, Rhonda Day, Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 lara hunt, Chrissy Riley, joy woodcock Skate Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 People Trail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Out & about . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 City map. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Advertising information: Call 812-379- Transportation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 5652. ©2021 by AIM Media Indiana. All rights reserved. Reproduction of stories, Dining. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 photographs and advertisements without Mill Race Center. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 permission is prohibited. Shopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Accommodations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 ON THE COVER: New in town?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Soniya Keskar puts a henna design Maddie Medina’s hand during the Faith. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 Ganesh Festivial held on Fourth Street, in Connections. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Columbus on Sept. 11. Carla Clark | For Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 The Republic Discover a gem of an independent bookstore at the corner of Sixth and Washington Streets in Downtown Columbus... Viewpoint Books, where words matter. We welcome everyone to browse our vast collectionof books and gifts that honor our community’s rich history and diversity. IN-35086163 Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 3
WELCOME BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY 406.9 by the numbers square miles of land TOTAL POPULATION EDUCATION 83,779 UNDER 5 YEARS OLD: 6.5% PERCENTAGE OF THOSE 25 and older with: High school diploma 90.6% UNDER 18 YEARS OLD: 23.7% Bachelor’s degree or higher 65 YEARS AND OLDER : 16.5% 33.5% 8.5% Asian 7.2% Hispanic or Latino 80.5% White, non-Hispanic HOUSING 34,687 HOUSING UNITS 2.4% Black 71.4% HOME OWNERSHIP DIVERSITY $63,431 MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME SOURCE: u.s. census bureau, JULY 1, 2019 estimates 4 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
home here … a community which will ‘unexpected and offer their children the best education available anywhere … a community of unforgettable’ strong, outspoken churches, of genuine cultural interests and exciting opportu- nities for recreation. No such community Columbus is the county seat of Barthol- We think the information on these pages can be built without citizens determined omew County, where Midwest farming will prove invaluable to newcomers as to make their community the best.” traditions have merged with modern they settle in to life in Columbus. Fifty-six years later the city has come a manufacturing and service industries. Our hope is that newcomers will learn just long way toward fulfilling Miller’s vision. Though located squarely in America’s how much Columbus has to offer. Columbus is ranked sixth in the nation heartland, Columbus is truly an inter- This has never been a city to settle for for Innovative Architecture Design by the national city. People from all over the “good enough.” Columbus is still guided American Institute of Architects. It has world call Columbus home. Currently 44 by the vision expressed in 1964 by the late also been recognized as one of the 100 different native languages are spoken by J. Irwin Miller, former Cummins chairman Best Small Art Towns in America, one of students within the public school system. and philanthropist. the Safest Metropolitan Areas (America’s Much of the area’s ethnic diversity stems “We would like to see the community Safest Cities), one of the Best Places to from the business community. More than come to be not the cheapest in America, Live and Launch a Business (Fortune 30 international companies from countries but the very best community of its size in Small Business magazine) and one of the such as Japan, China, India, Germany, the country. We would like to see it be- top Historical Places in the World (Na- Korea and Canada have facilities here. come the city in which the smartest, the tional Geographic Traveler magazine). Cummins Inc., headquartered in Colum- ablest, the best young families anywhere So welcome! Make yourself at home. We bus, is a global company that brings many would like to live … a community that hope this publication will smooth your international employees to the commu- is open to every race, color and opinion; path and help you take full advantage of nity. that makes them feel welcome and at all that life in Columbus has to offer. Hubler is proud to be part of the Columbus community New Inventory Arriving Daily! 10730 Hubler Drive • 812-669-1586 (Exit 76A off I-65. Turn on Bear Ln. by Speedway) HublerHonda.com IN-35086160 Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 5
WHO WE ARE what’s the weather? There’s a popular saying that goes, “If you don’t like the weather, wait five minutes.” While things really aren’t quite that unpredictable, Columbus definitely has four distinct seasons. Over the course of a year, wardrobe requirements will range from shorts and T-shirts to snow boots and parkas. The average high 63 temperature for the O year is 63.7 degrees Fahrenheit, though hot summer days frequently register in the 90s. The average low 43 temperature is july O 43.3 degrees. While temperatures below The warmest month is July, with zero are fairly rare, an average high of 85.6 degrees they do occur. and an average low of 65.2. The most significant severe weather threat in this area comes in the form of springtime january The coldest month is January, with an average low tem- perature of 20.7 degrees and an average high of 37.4. thunderstorms that can pack high winds, hail and even tornadoes. The city is equipped with storm warning sirens that public safety offi- cials sound when severe weather threatens. { note Severe weather warning sirens are tested at noon { on the first Friday of every month. SOURCE: national climatic data center, climate normals, 1981-2010 6 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
Chicago INTERSTATE 94 Finding columbus INTERSTATE 65 INTERSTATE 74 Indianapolis Columbus’ location within the Midwest “triangle” allows quick access to INTERSTATE INTERSTATE 70 74 the Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincinnati metropolises. Columbus THE “TRIANGLE” Taking a day trip Cincinnati Columbus is conveniently located along Interstate 65 in southern Indiana. Many major cities and their Louisville attractions are within two hours’ drive. Popular places to visit using Columbus as headquarters include: INTERSTATE 65 Indianapolis Louisville, Ky. Cincinnati ColumbusCorydon to Indianapolis, 45 miles One hour 90 minutes 90 minutes Columbus90to minutes Louisville, 69 miles Home to the Indianapolis 500 in Its main claim to fame is the It hosts one of the finest Columbus and Thetofirst state capital Cincinnati, of the 78 miles May and the Brickyard 400 NA- legendary Churchill Downs, largest history Indiana territory is also near SCAR race in July. Newfields, the home of the Kentucky Derby. repositories in the country, the Marengo Caves. Indianapolis Zoo, the Children’s Museum Center, located in a Museum and Eiteljorg Museum Madison beautiful railroad terminal. Bardstown, Ky. are major attractions. One hour Two hours Host of the Madison Regatta The setting for Stephen Foster’s and historic site of numerous “My Old Kentucky Home” and 19th-century mansions. the bourbon capital of the world. 54 YEAR S OF SERV Home... IN COLUM G BUS today and tomorrow At Four Seasons a maintenance-free residence isn’t just the right choice for all on our beautiful one level 26 acre campus. today, it’s also the right choice for tomorrow. We offer well appointed, newly remodeled apartments with complete kitchens, In coming years, your needs may change…but your residence won’t have to. patios, fine dining, life enrichment programs, social, cultural and spiritual opportunities. Four Seasons is an excellent value with well-priced monthly A leading senior living community since 1967. Four Seasons provides rentals or the security of Continuing Care Contracts. Columbus the most comprehensive array of housing and services for seniors, with independent living, assisted living, skilled nursing and rehabilitative care Call today to plan your visit! 812.372.8481 www.fourseasonsretirement.com 1901 Taylor Road, Columbus, IN 47203 IN-35086158 A non-profit, faith-based, financially secure community Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 7
THE ARTS: NEWFIELDS Photo courtesy of NEWFIELDS, THE REPUBLIC FILE PHOTO miller house » are available online at columbus.in.us or and discovernewfields.org. All tours originate at the Visitors Center. Commissioned in 1952, the Miller house garden was designed by Eero Saarinen, with interiors by Alexander Girard and landscape design by Daniel Urban Kiley. In 2000, the property was designated a National Historic Landmark, the first listed The public now has the chance to visit the with a still-living landscape architect that also former home of the late J. Irwin and Xenia was still occupied by its original owners at the Miller, one of the country’s most highly date of its designation. regarded examples of mid-century Modernist The house features an open and flowing residences. layout, flat roof and vast stone and glass walls. In 2009, members of the Miller family The rooms, configured beneath a grid pattern donated the Highland Way house and of skylights supported by cruciform steel gardens, along with many of the original columns, are filled with strong colors and furnishings, to Newfields. playful patterns. The Indianapolis museum, working Amid the residence’s large geometric with the Columbus Area Visitors Center, gardens, its grandest feature is a path lined by offers public guided tours of the house honey locust trees that runs along the west and gardens. Tour schedules and tickets side of the house. 8 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
Investing in Brighter Futures for all since 1955! TOUR Become a BCSF Star today! CITY the The Columbus Area Visitors Center, at e L o g 506 Fifth St. (at the corner of Fifth and Th Franklin streets), offers a wide variety of tour options, including architecture a highlights, Miller House and Garden 73 L and walking tours. Knowledgeable east I staff is on hand to answer questions 1955 s about all Columbus has to offer. Stop IN-35080381 by to watch a free video about the city or Miller House. For information and tour reservations visit columbus.in.us. www.bcsfstars.org Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 9
THE ARTS: AROUND TOWN art all around us Columbus is known for its collection of modern architecture. But the city is also home to some world-class public art. Visitors will see a variety of interesting and eye-catching sculptures located throughout the city. Below are some of the more than 40 pieces of art available for public viewing. “Chaos I” The Commons, 300 Washington St. Sculptor Jean Tinguely is known for his kinetic or moving sculptures. One of those is “Chaos I.” Tinguely used locally obtained materials, and under his supervision, local crafts people helped to build the sculpture. The work represents one of his main statements: “Life is movement.” 2 Arcs de 212.5˚ — “Red C” 300 Washington St. Bernar Venet’s 2 Arcs de 212.5° — also known as the “Red C” — is typical of his minimalist work in steel. Seemingly precariously balanced, this work reflects his love of mathematics and his habit of investigating material, form, balance and spatial perception. “Ancestral Way” Third Street between Jackson and Lindsey streets Robert Pulley’s 11 organic forms appear to march » in procession along the hillside as visitors exit the city. The hand-built stoneware fired ceramic sculptures combine references to the human figure with organic and geologic forms. Bartholomew County Memorial for Veterans Courthouse lawn Twenty-five limestone pillars, each 40 feet high, comprise the Bartholomew County Memorial for Veterans. Engraved on the columns are the names of those who gave their lives, along with excerpts from selected correspondence. Though large, the piece offers a meditative and intimate experience from the letters to and from the soldiers. It was designed by Thompson and Rose Architects and received the 1996 Boston Society of Architects Unbuilt Architecture Design Award. 10 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
“Discovery” IUPUC, 4601 Central Ave. “Discovery” is a kugel (ball in German) sculpture that combines water and stone. Created by Kusser Granitwerke in Germany, the ball is 3 feet in diameter, carved from South African New Belfast black granite, and weighs over 2,000 pounds, but is kept in motion by 12 psi water pressure. “Eos” Fifth Street median between Brown and Lindsey streets Created by artist Dessa Kirk. In Greek mythology the winged Eos was the goddess of the dawn and rose from her home at the edge of Oceanus, the Ocean, dispersed the mists of the night and opened the gates of heaven every day so her brother, Helios, the sun, could ride his chariot across the sky. “Exploded Engine” Cummins Corporate Headquarters, 500 Jackson St. » “Exploded Engine” by Rudolph de Harak eluci- dates and entertains. The diesel engine is the centerpiece of the museum at the Cummins Cor- porate Headquarters. Nearly every nut and bolt is deconstructed to its smallest detail and hangs in midair, suspended by floor-to-ceiling wires. “Large Arch” Bartholomew County Public Library, 536 Fifth St. The arch was created in 1971 by English sculptor Henry Moore and is 20 feet tall, 12 feet wide and weighs 5½ tons. It was sandcast in bronze in 50 sections in West Germany. Moore was inspired by nature and created the centerpiece for the library plaza as a sculpture that could be walked through and around. “Sun Garden Panels in Suspended Circle” “Flamenco” Columbus Learning Center, 4555 Central Ave. corner of Fourth and Washington streets Glass artist Dale Chihuly created, painted and Created by artist Ruth Aizuss Migdal in 2010 in signed each of the 32 panels of translucent white Chicago. The abstract, painted steel sculpture plexiglass positioned inside a round skylight. Each represents a flamenco dancer. The red “Flamenco” panel represents one of his blown-glass forms. Part is 11 feet tall, 6 feet deep and 9 feet wide and of the Indiana Glass Trail. weighs 2,000 pounds. “Yellow Neon Chandelier” “Skopos” Columbus Area Visitors Center, 506 Fifth St. Mill Race Park “Yellow Neon Chandelier,” by glass artist Dale Chihuly, is 900 pieces of hand-blown glass in four “Skopos,” a Greek word loosely translated as “the shades of yellow. The piece is 9 feet tall and 6 feet watcher,” is a sculpture by Rick Bauer along the across at its widest point. It has 50 feet of neon and People Trail in Mill Race Park. weighs 1,200 pounds. Part of the Indiana Glass Trail. Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 11
ARCHITECTURE a display of excellence architecture tours Two-hour bus tours are offered by the Columbus Area Visitors Center. Tours depart the Visitors Center at Fifth and Franklin streets. Self-guided cellphone tours also are available. For the latest ticket information and tour schedules: www.columbus.in.us. 12 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021 » Cummins Irwin Office Building To the casual observer, Columbus might seem an unlikely place for architec- tural masterpieces. Situated in southern Indiana, divided by rivers and creeks, the city rises from the prairie like corn in the surrounding fields. The city’s architectural adventure began with First Christian Church, which Eliel Saarinen, a Finnish architect, designed at the request of the congregation. Completed in 1942, it anchors a city block. Its tower, different from the traditional steeples of religious buildings, is visible throughout downtown. The notion that a small town could be home to architecturally signifi- cant buildings was not lost on community leaders. Through the Cummins Engine Foundation, and leadership of J. Irwin Miller, an offer was made to
pay the architectural fees for the design of Elementary School, Richard Meier (1982); in 1874, anchors the southern edge of a much-needed public school. Later, the Columbus Regional Health building, downtown. Next to it is a limestone mon- offer was extended for all public build- Myron Goldsmith of Skidmore, Owings ument to Bartholomew County veterans ings if the architects were selected from a and Merrill (1971); St. Peter’s Lutheran who died serving their country. The old foundation list. Church (1988) and Columbus Signature blends with the new as life moves on. Today there are more than 60 public Academy Lincoln Campus (1967), both It’s not only the buildings that make and private buildings designed by no- by Gunnar Birkerts. up the interesting Columbus streetscape. table architects. Columbus is one of six St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, with a Mill Race Park, built along a flood plain, cities in the United States to have such a copper-clad roof, has a 186-foot steeple. was designed to withstand the flooding significant concentration of buildings by Another famous spire on the horizon that can occur at the confluence of the prominent architects. Other cities with is that of North Christian Church. That Driftwood and Flat Rock rivers. The park the distinction are Boston, New York, building, designed by Eliel Saarinen’s son, boasts an 84-foot tower and an amphithe- Washington, D.C., Chicago and San Eero, has a 192-foot spire, the tallest in ater with seating for 500. The park also Francisco. the city. has walking trails and a covered bridge. In 1994 the city was selected as the Many of the well-known buildings Across the street, Cummins Inc. occu- site of the Pritzker Architecture Prize are in the downtown area, mixed with pies a three-block complex. The Fortune award ceremony. historic structures from Columbus’ early 200 company is the city’s No. 1 employer Among the notable structures are Bar- years. The shops along the city’s main and its Corporate Office Building is one of tholomew County Public Library, by I. M. street — Washington Street — have been the city’s architectural highlights. Pei (1969); Cummins Irwin Office Build- restored or maintained to keep their his- Fine lines, cornice stones and creative ing, Eero Saarinen (1954); Clifty Creek torical perspective. The courthouse, built vision make Columbus what it is today. 719 Fifth St., Columbus, IN JAN BRINKMAN 812-372-5266 #1 Century 21 Breeden Realtors Producer 2020 Paul Meredith, Principal 812.371.3215 Call or Text JBrinkman@C21BR.com IN-35086162 IN-35071242 2020 CENTURION® Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 13
ARCHITECTURE columbus treasures Churches * First Christian Church, Eliel Saarinen, 1942. * North Christian Church, Eero Saarinen, 1964; Dan Kiley, landscaping. * First Baptist Church, Harry Weese, 1965. St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Gunnar Birkerts, 1988. Companies * Cummins Irwin Office Building, Eero Saarinen, 1954 Dorel Juvenile Group, Harry Weese, 1961; North Christian Church Dan Kiley landscaping. AT&T, Paul Kennon, design principal; Jay Bauer, designer; Caudill Rowlett Scott, 1978. Public places Visitors Center, James Perkinson, 1864; renovation, Kevin Roche, 1995. Bartholomew Consolidated School Corp., former Maple Grove/Garfield School, Bartholomew County Public Library Cummins Corporate Office Building Charles F. Sparrell, 1896; William Brown Jr., principal architect, Ratio Architects Inc., addition and renovation, 1989. Bartholomew County Courthouse, Isaac Otter Creek Clubhouse/Golf Course, * THE MILLER HOUSE AND GARDEN, archi- Hodgson, 1874; SIECO Inc. renovated, Harry Weese, clubhouse, 1964; Robert tect Eero Saarinen, designer Alexander 1969. Trent Jones and Rees Jones, golf course; Girard, and landscape architect Dan Bartholomew County Public Library, I.M. Dan Kiley, landscaping. Kiley, 1957. Pei and Partners, 1969; James K. Paris, Four Seasons Retirement Center, Nor- Streetscape, Paul Kennon, principal Architect Group Inc., addition, 1987. man Fletcher, principal architect, The architect, Caudill Rowlett Scott, 1990; Columbus post office, Roche Dinkeloo and Architects Collaborative Inc., 1967. Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, Associates, 1970. landscaping. Hamilton Center, skating rink, Harry Columbus City Hall, Edward Charles Bas- Weese, 1958; Koster and Associates, Advanced Manufacturing Center of sett, principal architect, Skidmore, Owings addition, 1975. Excellence, Cesar Pelli, 2011. and Merrill, 1981. *Indiana University’s Republic Build- The Commons, Koetter Kim Associates; Columbus Learning Center, Kevin Kennon ing, Myron Goldsmith, design partner, CSO Architects, 2011. and Kohn Pederson Fox, 2005. Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, 1971 Mill Race Center, William Rawn and Bartholomew County Jail, Don M. Hisaka * Mabel McDowell Adult education Associates, 2011. and Associates, 1990. center, John Carl Warnecke, 1960. * National Historic Landmark 14 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
RECREATION » mill race park In 1963, the acreage known as “Death as a tourist attraction. But the train the riverfront and the park’s proximity Valley” on the east bank of White cars suffered technical problems and to the heart of the city in the design. He River was considered one of the most sagging interest by the public. made the site a water-dominated land- poverty-stricken areas in Columbus. In 1969, the city built an outdoor scape by Now, as Mill Race Park, it hosts some theater west of the former tannery site celebrating its proxim- CHECK IT OUT of Columbus’ favorite events, attracting near Lindsey Street. However, the pole throngs of people. building was damaged by wind six ity to the Address: 50 Carl Miske Drive rivers. The tract contained the Death Valley years later. NOBLITT Phone: 812-376-2680 A round PARK urban renewal area, the former W.W. Artist Richard Bauer’s 15-foot-tall LAWTON AVENUE lake was Website: columbus.in.us/ Mooney tannery site and woods and welded steel sculpture, “Skopos,” mean- excavated, see-do/mill-race-park/ farmland near where the East Fork of ing “the watcher,” guarded the park’s with White River is formed. Prior to the entrance. It was dedicated in September the soil 1960s, people lived along the river in 1979. Two shelter houses, a boat ramp creating shacks made of tar paper and wood and a playground with swings were also mounds WASHINGTON STREET scraps. The spring rains flooded the land, added to the park during that time. similar 11TH STREET 8TH leaving a muddy residue on a blighted While looking forward to the quincen- to those STREET landscape. tennial anniversary in 1992 of Christo- made by City leaders began a fund drive in pher Columbus’ first voyage to the New American MILL LINDSEY STREET CAR RACE 1963 to raise $145,000 to purchase 66 World, the town searched for a project Indians in L MI SKE southern DRIV PARK acres from the residents for the park, that would continue to benefit the com- E BROWN STREET pay for limited development and hire munity long after the celebration. Indiana. a park planner. By the fall of 1964, city Residents found that an important Plants that tolerate workers had cut a roadway into the dream, the park at Fifth and Lindsey flooding woods near the river and gravel pits. streets, had been partially realized were They also cleared the underbrush. almost 30 years before. They decided to selected. Residents raised $18,500 by June continue the development of Mill Race Spaces were designed to accommodate 1966 to move the Clifty Creek covered Park, a resource that could be greatly lunch time visitors or a class that comes bridge from Azalia Road to Mill Race enhanced. to the park to study flora. Park. Otherwise, the bridge would Foundations, companies and indi- The Custer-Nugent Amphitheater have been destroyed to make way for a viduals agreed to take part and eventu- was constructed and today hosts many concrete bridge. ally pledged nearly $4 million to build musical and theatrical events during A two-car, 20-passenger steam-pow- structures and redesign the landscape. the warmer months. ered train copied after the General of Landscape architect Michael Van The renovated Mill Race Park opened Civil War fame was dedicated in 1967 Valkenburgh incorporated the beauty of in October 1992. Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 15
RECREATION PLAYTIME The Columbus area offers a wide variety of recreational activities and programs that are available year-round. Summer and fall are the perfect times to get out in the parks, golf courses or public pool; however indoor facilities provide ample winter activity opportunities such as roller and ice skating and bowling. Columbus has more than 20 parks and over 27 miles of walking and biking trails. There are numerous golf courses, and five of Indiana’s 20 state parks are within 45 miles or less of Columbus city limits. Parks Columbus Parks and Recreation Donner Aquatic Center 22nd and Sycamore streets, 812-376-2680, 22nd and Sycamore streets, 812-376-2683, is open www.columbus.in.gov/parks-recreation from the end of May through August and boasts an The department is responsible for the maintenance and eight-lane, 50-meter lap pool, 11-foot-4-inch diving improvement of over 700 acres of park land and almost 30 miles well with two diving boards, a 20-foot high, 160-foot long waterslide, a leisure pool with a play structure of People Trail. Columbus parks are: and fountains and 22,000 square feet of cement deck Chapman T. Blackwell III Park: Intersection of Westenedge and space surrounding the pools. Parkside drives (Parkside Elementary School is adjacent to park.) Clifty Park: Across from Columbus East High School, off Indiana Avenue CAMPING Donner Park: 22nd, Sycamore and Chestnut streets to 16th, Ceraland Park and Campground Sycamore and Chestnut streets 3989 S. County Road 525E, 812-377-5849, Freedom Field: Parkside Drive, behind Parkside Elementary School www.ceraland.org (accessible playground for the disabled and able-bodied) Aquatic center, miniature golf, paddle boats, driving Harrison Ridge Park: Tipton Lakes Boulevard range, softball, baseball, basketball, camping, fitness Lincoln Park: 25th Street and Lincoln Parkway Drive center and more. Mill Race Park: Corner of Fifth and Lindsey streets 16 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
Golf courses Otter Creek Golf Course 11522 E. Road 50N 812-579-5227 Greenbelt Golf Course 1000 N. Gladstone Ave. 812-376-2684 Clifty Creek Golf Course 12000 E. County Road 225N 812-372-6031 Rocky Ford Par 3 Golf Course 3362 Fairlawn Drive 812-799-1437 Putt-Putt Fun Center of Columbus 1080 N. Marr Road 812-376-3136 Salt Creek Golf Course State Road 46, two miles east of Nashville 812-558-5944 Columbus Rock Gym Timbergate Golf Course 1551 Cottage Ave., Exit 80 on I-65 Edinburgh 812-799-3193 812-526-3523 www.columbusrock gym.com Indoor fun ICE SKATING — Hamilton Center 25th Street at Lincoln Park, 812-376-2686, www.columbus.in.gov/parks-recreation/hamilton-center- Get fit ice-arena. Open year-round. CrossFit Ripcord, 812-799-7525. ROLLER SKATING — Columbus Skateland Deathproof CrossFit, 812-343-9237. 2660 Talley Road, 812-372-6677, www.columbusskateland. Anytime Fitness, 812-372-3488. com Ceraland Sports and Fitness Center, 812-377-5849. BOWLING — Columbus Bowling Center Columbus Fit, 812-418-8738. 3010 State St., 812-372-7857 Farrell’s Extreme Bodyshaping, 812-375-9920. One Body, One Soul, 812-344-4941. More fun for kids Planet Fitness, 812-376-3000. Foundation for Youth 405 Hope Ave., 812-348-4558, foundationforyouth.com Studio Fit by Nancy, 812-343-9172. FFY offers swimming and other recreation opportunities. Tipton Lakes Athletic Club, 812-342-4495. Enjoy a wide variety of choices at the 25-yard lap pool, Total Fitness, 812-373-9992. including adult, senior and family swims and water aerobics. FFY is also home to Columbus Gymnastics Center and the Elemental Yoga, 812-371-5453. Boys and Girls Club. Wellness Program, 812-376-5808. Zen Fitness, 812-552-5900. Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 17
RECREATION JOLIE CRIDER 2.0 MEMORIAL SKATE PARK School freshman Jolie Crider, who died at age 14 from bacterial meningitis on May 7, 1998. “When you lose a child, your biggest fear is that they’ll be forgotten, and that has never happened in this community,” Shayla Holt- kamp, Crider’s mother, said. “This is huge. Her memory goes on. I get to say her name, people hear about her. It’s such a comfort to me. It’s » just the greatest thing. There’s nothing better than having her memory go on, especially in a place like this where a lot of kids come and have fun and they’re active and can be crazy like she was and full of life. It just warms my heart.” The new skate park was built by Hunger Skateparks, a Bloomington-based design and construction firm, and was designed by Janne The Jolie Crider 2.0 skate park officially Saario, an architect from Helsinki, Finland. opened in late 2019, a public celebration of This project is his first skate park to debut in two years of planning and months of con- the United States, which has contributed to struction for the state-of-the-art, architectur- its attraction of local, state and out-of-state ally significant facility. It was funded through groups. Saario has developed several skate private donations, capital funding from the parks in Europe. parks department and grants, including city The park is designed into three sec- support and money from the Heritage Fund tions that flow together seamlessly. Using — the Community Foundation of Barthol- about 2,500 square feet of the former skate omew County and the Columbus Parks park’s wood slab, the entrance section is also Foundation. equipped with all new flat-ground features The new 12,000-square-foot flanked with a new bank to cub and quarter Information: concrete skate park replaced the pipe, the developer said. To learn more about the 15,000-square-foot, mostly wooden The middle section had mixed transi- Jolie Crider Memorial skate park that had sustained Skate Park, visit tions and street features, including a rainbow considerable damage over the past rail and quarter, a kong wall, jumps, bank to columbusparkfoundation. 20 years, parks officials said. The rails, hubbas and ledges with three elevation org/projects. original Jolie Crider Memorial Skate changes. The third section is a long ditch- Park was built in Clifty Park in 1999, like bowl with two minis of different heights, the result of a dream that a group of skaters extension and a large transfer into a transition had to build a skate park in the city. The park hip area that flows riders back into the other is named in memory of Columbus North High two sections of the park. 18 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
» People Trail Columbus, long known for its architecture, is often referred to as the “Athens of the Prairie.” Perhaps, thanks to its extensive People Trail sys- tem, Columbus could also be called the “Athens of the Trail System.” Following a 1983 master plan update, a com- mittee formed with the purpose of creating a trail system for walkers, runners and bikers around the community. The first section, stretching from Lincoln Park to Donner Park along 19th Street, opened in 1987, and the system has grown slowly but steadily over the years. The Columbus Parks and Recreation Depart- Visiting trail-goers have plenty to see as they stroll, jog or ride through city neighborhoods and parks. The trails also pass close to two creeks, three rivers, plenty of grassy areas and farmland. However, the more than 27 miles of orga- nized trails are not only open to bicyclists, walk- ers and runners. These people-friendly pathways are actually open to anything people-powered, which includes skateboards, unicycles and in-line skates. Also, when the People Trail was developed, those with physical challenges were taken into consideration. Wheelchairs, both motorized and hand-powered, are always welcome. ment works to make each trail section universally If you come to visit and enjoy the People usable. The department also attempts to preserve Trail, rest assured that Rover or Spot is welcome as many trees as possible, which allows for many to tag along but that horses, cars and motorcycles scenic and peaceful miles of paved trails. are prohibited. » Bike, Walk Columbus The city of Columbus has launched a new section of its website called “Bike Walk Columbus.” The site is intended as a resource for pedestrians and bicyclists in Columbus and will serve as a primary source of information as the city continues to improve and expand its network of bicycle and pedestrian pathways and accommodations throughout the city. “Bike Walk Columbus” features an online interactive map of existing bicycle and pedestrian facilities that will be continually updated to reflect the most current inventory of bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure in Columbus and Bartholomew County. The mobile-friendly tool can be used anywhere to assist bicyclists and pedestrians with route planning. The website also includes an interactive map of ongoing bicycle- and pedestrian-related construction projects. The map is intended to provide up-to-date information on the various public infrastructure projects underway in the city of Columbus and Bartholomew County, including sidewalks, bicycle lanes, trails and similar infrastructure. The website can be accessed at columbus.in.gov/bikewalk. Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 19
ENTERTAINMENT OUT&ABOUT Within Bartholomew County, you can choose from a spectrum of culture, from casual entertainment to the most refined forms of artistic expression. Movie Theaters AMC Showplace Columbus 12 555 Creekview Court, 812-372-1166 or 888- 262-4386, amctheatres.com First-run films on 12 screens. Yes Cinema 328 Jackson St. 812-378-0377, yescinema.org A variety of film fare, plus live comedy. The Arts Columbus Area Arts Council 431 Sixth St. 812-376-2539, artsincolumbus.org The Columbus Area Arts Council is a private, nonprofit organization Kidscommons children’s museum that promotes the arts in and around Columbus. It produces arts programming for all ages Columbus City Band Dance throughout the year, including columbuscityband.org Neighborfest and First Fridays Columbus City Band likewise has Beth’s DanceCenter a long history and a repertoire 1502 Central Ave. for Families. The arts council also of classical fare and pops 812-372-3287 manages a community gallery and material. The band welcomes Tap, jazz, hip-hop, jazz funk, cultural space, 411, at 411 Sixth St. new members of all ages and lyrical, ballet. experience, with no audition Dance by Design Music required. 1503 Cottage Ave., Suite B Columbus Indiana Philharmonic Live Music 812-657 5299, dance-by-design.com 812-376-2638, thecip.org Tap, jazz, ballet, lyrical, hip-hop, Irish, Several bars in town also offer live Presents a full season of concerts, tumble, cheer and more. music, everything from singer- often hosting prestigious guests. songwriters to old time rock ‘n’ Dance Street Studio It also invests heavily in education roll. Check the Go section in the 3136 N. National Road, Suite D programs, such as a children’s choir 812-373-9505 Thursday edition of The Republic and a strings camp. Ballroom, Latin and social. for the latest. Columbus Symphony Orchestra Dancers Studio csoindiana.org 215 Cottage Ave. The CSO is the oldest orchestra 812-376-8080, dancers-studio.org in the state, having given its first Ballet, modern dance and others. concert at the Crump Theatre in May 1923. Sonya’s Dance Zone 3136 N. National Road 812-372-7000, dance.zone@live.com Tap, jazz, ballet, lyrical and hip-hop. 20 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
Museums Henry Breeding Farm 13730 N. Road 100W, Edinburgh Kidscommons children’s museum 812-372-3541, bartholomewhistory.org 309 Washington St., Open by appointment 812-378-3046, An 1860 farmhouse and surrounding land and kidscommons.org buildings, which also has a 3,500-square-foot barn Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to 5 available for events. p.m. Sundays. Flush yourself down the giant toilet, climb the rock wall The Atterbury- Bakalar Air Museum and more. Admission: $7 a person. The climbing wall 4742 Ray Boll Blvd., Columbus is $3 plus admission. A 10-visit pass is available for $50. Municipal Airport, 812-372-4356 or atterburybakalarmuseum.org Annual memberships and grandparent memberships are also available. Displays from World War II, the Korean War, the Cuban crisis and the Vietnam War as they affected the lives of Bartholomew County Historical Society local residents and military personnel stationed in the 524 Third St., 812-372-3541, area. bartholomewhistory.org Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and by Simmons School appointment. 9273 N. State Road 9, Hope, 812-546-4877 FREE Admission – donations accepted Open by appointment. Enjoy the permanent exhibit Sharing the History and A restored one-room schoolhouse behind Hope Heritage of Bartholomew County that includes an Elementary School. interactive map table, notable people, county time Yellow Trail Museum line, history on early industrialists and much more. The 644 Main St., Hope, 812-546-8082, yellowtrailmuseum.com museum also shares rotating artifacts through exhibits Hours: Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday and Friday 11 a.m. to from their extensive collection in addition to their 5 p.m., Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. broad Arvin collection. A museum chronicling Hope’s Moravian past. FREE ESTIMATES! BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HomeServices Indiana Realty Fall into the Perfect Home with the Perfect Agent! Call Berkshire Hathaway TALL HomeServices Indiana Realty Today! I N S Conviently located in Columbus and Seymour, Servicing LY SIMP all of Indiana! The Best! STERLING GARAGE DOORS With over 35 years as a Company Proudly Servicing our Community! 812-376-9868 IN-35080998 IN-35086161 1015 3rd St. Columbus | 905 E Tipton St. Seymour 630 Behren Ct, Just off State Street Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 21
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A EXIT 76 ANTIQUE MALL EDINBURGH > > INDIANAPOLIS, I-465 (30 MILES) NORTH INDIANA PREMIUM OUTLETS BLUE'S B CANOES EXIT 76 TAYLORSVILLE 69 65 C 74 70 65 70 74 D COLUMBUS CLIFFORD 65 69 550 NORTH E 31 K EE CR W 425E HA F 450 NORTH IVER SIMMONS WINERY OCK R AD FLAT R RO G RR MA AIRPORT IUPUC COLUMBUS LEARNING CTR. PeopleTrail H IVY TECH CENTRAL AVE. MIDDLE BLACKWELL I ER PARK RIV 250 NORTH OD ROCKY FORD WO 31 PAR 3 IFT 500E DR J TAYLOR ROAD INDIAN NATIONAL RO MARR ROAD AD APOLIS TIPTON WASHINGTON K NORTH 65 H.S. ROAD 25TH LINCOLN PARK > CENTRAL AVE. 17TH HOSPITAL EK NOBLITT DONNER Y CRE L PARK > PARK CLIF T FRANKLIN GREENBELT GOLF MILL 11TH RACE 10TH PARK > VISITORS CENTER M MARR ROAD 5TH * 31 EXIT PeopleTrail 3RD 68 2ND N 46 INDIANA AVE. K EE CLIFTY > EAST CR H.S. PARK W HA < NASHVILLE (16 MILES) 11 O BLOOMINGTON (31 MILES) 46 EAST FORK OF WHITE RIVER P DUNN STADIUM / BMX K EE CR FAIRGROUNDS > 46 Y IFT Q CL 200 SOUTH SEYMOUR (15 MILES) 7 ELIZABETHTO > > R LOUISVILLE (68 MILES) MILES) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 22 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 TO I-74 : SHELBYVILLE (17 A > 9 MILES) TO I-70 : GREENFIELD (37 COMPLIMENTS OF MILES) B HOPE Getting C around WWW.COLUMBUS.IN.US 812-378-2622 town 800-468-6564 D E Public transportation CINCINNATI (60 ColumBUS bus service operates from 6 a.m. 46 F to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Cost is 25 cents per person per trip. Bus passes may be purchased at the Mill Race Station Depot, 850 Lindsey HARTSVILLE G St. Fixed route passes are $5 and are good for 25 rides. Children younger than 18 can ride free H with an Easy Rider Pass. People 60 and older, disabled individuals who qualify and Medi- care cardholders can ride for 10 cents. Call a 9 CLIFTY CREEK Bus46is available for 50 cents for people who UTOPIA ANDERSON I 650E > GOLF COURSE WILDLIFE FALLS are unable to access NECESSARY) the fixed routes because (RESER VATIONS of disability, age or injury. 225N All fixed bus routes are wheelchair acces- 625E 11TH J 200 NORTH sible and have bike racks. Information: 812-376-2506. 10TH K MILL RACE Rental cars 9TH CENTER Avis L Walmart Super Center (inside), 8TH 735 Whitfield Drive 812-378-2674 LAFAYETTE FRANKLIN OTTER CREEK JACKSON BROWN GOLF COURSE M Enterprise Rent A Car 7TH 2021 25th St. 46 MILL RACE PARK 812-375-1198 LINDSEY Hertz Car Rental 6TH N 1643 Central Ave. 812-314-8283 VISITORS Taxi Service 5TH * CENTER O A Fast Break Taxi & Courier Service 4TH DOWNTOWN 1939 Hiker Trace P 812-374-9279 ZAHARAKOS COMMONS KIDSCOMMONS 3RD CERA PARK COURTHOUSE Q 2ND TOWN (4 R 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 23
DINING food&more Culinary options are plentiful, ranging from major chains to small diners and locally owned gems. photography by jana jones IHOP Restaurant 54 Johnson Blvd. Pancakes, omelets, burgers, chicken and steak. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. 812-348-2690. Indiana Smokehouse 2825 Middle Road Barbecue brisket, pork, chicken. Lunch and dinner. 812-799-0067. Lucas Bros. Sandwich Shop 2318 25th Street, Columbus Hamburgers and American fare. 812-376-7010. Max & Erma’s 12105 Executive Drive, Edinburgh Sandwiches and sides in a casual atmosphere, lunch and dinner. 812-526-6250. fresh take kitchen McAlister’s Deli 2025 W. Jonathan Moore Pike Sandwiches, soups, salads, baked potatoes. Lunch and dinner. Family Dining 812-657-8501. Amazing Joe’s Grill Cracker Barrel Montana Mike’s Steakhouse 2607 Central Ave. U.S. 31 at Edinburgh 3720 Market Place Drive, Edinburgh Steaks, chicken, seafood. Dinner Country cooking including Known for T-bone steaks, burgers, Monday-Friday; lunch and dinner made-from-scratch chicken and seafood and chicken in Western Saturday and Sunday. dumplings. Breakfast, lunch and atmosphere. Lunch and dinner. 812-378-2130. dinner. 812-526-6600. 812-526-7968. The American Grill Noodles & Company Hilton Garden Inn, U.S. 31 and I-65 Blackerby’s Hangar 5 3040 Columbus Center Offers freshly prepared breakfast 4770 Ray Boll Blvd., Columbus Noodles, pasta and sandwiches. and dinner. Municipal Airport Lunch and dinner. 812-307-4664. 812-526-8600. Open for breakfast and lunch every day. 812-378-4010. Red Lobster Big JT’s Barbecue 2000 25th St. 300 Hope Ave. Fresh Take Kitchen Known for Cheddar Bay Biscuits Barbecue, salads. Lunch. 424 Washington St., Columbus and seafood. Casual dining, lunch 812-799-6282. Open for lunch and dinner. Salads, and dinner. grain bowls, crepes, soups. Beer Bob Evans 812-375-1733. and wine available. 812-799-1097. Indiana 46 and I-65 Homestyle food with country- Henry Social Club style breakfasts and dinner items 423 Washington St. such as meatloaf, turkey and Farm-to-table restaurant with a dressing. Breakfast, lunch and bar and wine room. Lunch and dinner. 812-378-0442. dinner. 812-799-1371. 24 DISCOVER COLUMBUS | Fall 2021
Ruby Tuesday 3715 Market Place Drive, Edinburgh Simple, fresh American dining with signature New Orleans seafood, ribs and hamburgers. Casual fine dining, lunch and dinner. 812-526-5311. special dogs & more 217 washington st. Hot dogs and hamburgers. Open 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 812-799-0030. E SUSHI JAPANESE RESTAURANT Texas Roadhouse 2780 Merchant Mile Cafe do vava El Toreo Known for steak entrees in 1702 PEnnsylvania St. 10020 N. U.S. 31, Taylorsville Western atmosphere. Dinner only Brazilian cafe and bakery. 812-552- Lunch and dinner. Monday-Thursday, lunch and 8828. 812-526-5850. dinner Friday-Sunday. Call ahead for timely seating. 812-378-4632. Camila’s Mexican Restaurant E Sushi Japanese Restaurant 1824 25th St. 3820 E. 25th St. Upland Mexican cuisine for lunch and Fish, sushi bar, specialty rolls, lunch Columbus Pump House dinner. 812-657-3663. specialties. Lunch and dinner. 148 Lindsey St. 812-376-6888. Johnny Carino’s Enjoy your favorite Upland beer 870 Creekview Drive Flavors of india on tap and locally sourced food Italian dining. Lunch and dinner. 217 Washington St. in a family friendly location 812-372-2266. Lunch and dinner. 812-799-0050 overlooking the river. Outdoor patio available. Lunch and dinner. Chicago’s Pizza Greek’s Pizzeria 812-799-3587. 3780 W. Jonathan Moore Pike 920 25th St. Pizza, salad. Lunch and dinner. Pizza, pasta, sandwiches, salads, Willow Leaves of Hope 812-657-7003. beer and wine. 326 Jackson St., Hope 812-657-3500. Open 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, China Buffet except Wednesdays. Soups, salads, 2628 Eastbrook Plaza KOI Grill & Sushi bar sandwiches, quiches and specials. Lunch and dinner. 3860 W. Carlos Folger #150 Open some evening for special 812-376-8888. Lunch and dinner, 812-342-7777. events. 812-546-0640. Chipotle Mexican Grill Le Petit Caraibes Zaharakos 2260 National Road 412 Washington St. 329 Washington St. Lunch and dinner. Experience the islands. Try chicken Sandwiches, ice cream and drinks. 812-375-0785. roti, beef roti, potato roti, jerk chicken 812-378-1900. and fried rice, red beans, lentils, split Chopstick peas, macaroni pie, and stewed 3045 Columbus Center chicken and rice. 812-657-7215.. Ethnic Dining 812-376-3333. Bucceto’s Smiling Teeth El Nopal 318 Washington St. 3300 W. Jonathan Moore Pike Pizza, pasta, beer and wine. 812- Lunch and dinner. 348-7600. 812-314-8991. Fall 2021 | DISCOVER COLUMBUS 25
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