center, and museum in Zionsville. It features a history of the town and a collection of Zionsville artifacts. Every year, the Sullivan Munce Cultural Center hosts the Ghost Walk, a tour through the town telling stories of Zionsville's history where participants act out small skits. One of Zionsville's seasonal attractions, the July Fourth fireworks show hosted by the local Lion's Club, brings in people from across Indiana. Unlike many of the Independence Day celebrations in major cities, the Zionsville fireworks show has no music integrated into the performance, although there are concerts before the display. There is also the Fall Festival which has a parade featuring sports teams, organizations from Zionsville and surrounding communities, and the Middle and High School marching bands. There is also a festival at the Lion's Park with attractions like rides, games, and food. It lasts for one weekend in September. Zionsville contains the Goldman Union Camp Institute (or GUCI), a Jewish camp that is part of the URJ (Union for Reform Judaism). Education Zionsville Community Schools, which encompasses an area in Eagle and Union townships extending beyond Zionsville town limits, enjoys a very strong reputation. For the past half decade, it has been ranked among the top five public school corporations in Indiana by Indianapolis Monthly magazine. Zionsville schools have rivalries with schools in neighboring Carmel, Lebanon, and Pike Township in Indianapolis. The superintendent of schools is Scott Robison, who joined the district in 2006. List of schools - Zionsville Community School Corporation Zionsville Community High School Zionsville Middle School Zionsville West Middle School Eagle Elementary School Pleasant View Elementary School Stonegate Elementary School Union Elementary School Boone Meadow Elementary School Trailside Elementary School The town has a lending library, the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library. Notable people Albert B. Anderson, Federal judge Mark Baltz, NFL official Jeff Belskus, CEO of Hulman & Company and President of Indianapolis Motor Speedway Brandon Bernstein, American drag racer Donald Cline, Former Fertility Doctor Antoine Bethea, former Indianapolis Colts/current Arizona Cardinals safety Gary Brackett, former Indianapolis Colts linebacker Dallas Clark, former Indianapolis Colts tight end Tom Carnegie, former announcer of the Indianapolis 500 Austin Collie, former Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Austin Croshere, former NBA player Dan Dakich, former Bowling Green State University basketball coach and radio/TV personality Ryan Diem, former Indianapolis Colts offensive tackle Jared Fogle, former Subway spokesman Danny Granger, former Indiana Pacers/current Miami Heat small forward Stéphan Grégoire,