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Photo provided by Noblesville First United Methodist Church
A combined choir of Noblesville First United Methodist Church and Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church sang during the powerful Martin Luther King Jr. celebration in 2018 at the First UMC. This year’s celebration will be Monday night at White River Christian Church.
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Saturday, January 19, 2019 4:00 AM
Monday is Martin Luther King Jr. Day, celebrated throughout the nation.
In Noblesville Schools, Monday is a flex day, just in case we had to make up an inclement weather day. But we don’t. So there’s no school.
For many, it’s a day to learn about the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Or an evening to celebrate spiritually with the community.
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1/19/2019 A man was killed on Friday night in a three-vehicle crash near the intersection of SR 32 and Willow Creek Way in Westfield.
Westfield police and firefighters, along with other agencies, responded to the scene of the crash at 8:37 p.m. and one adult male was pronounced dead at the scene. Several others were transported to nearby hospitals for medical treatment.
Investigators are still trying to determine what caused the crash and the identities of the victims have not yet been released.
As of approximately 12:30 a.m. on Saturday, the area was still closed to traffic as the section of SR 32 east of N. East Street and west of Carey Road/Grassy Branch Road was blocked by police vehicles and traffic barriers.
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1/19/2019 Inspirational speaker Nathan Harmon was so well received last year, he returned to spend the day with students at Hamilton Heights Elementary, Middle, and High Schools on Thursday. Harmon touched on a variety of topics that were timely, relevant and hopefully, life-changing including making good choices, what a real friend is, achieving goals, and overcoming obstacles. He shares directly from his own personal experiences in a profound way that truly reaches students of all ages.
“Good choices have amazing results,” was one of Harmon’s main messages, speaking from the perspective of having made poor choices in the past and lived to share them.
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1/19/2019 The Noblesville Street Department is preparing to face another round of winter weather forecasted to impact the city this weekend.
“If possible, we are asking residents to stay home so we can be out on the streets. The more people on roadways impacts our plows, emergency services when they respond to slide-offs or accidents and packs down snow in subdivisions,” Noblesville Street Commissioner Patty Johnson said. “We would also like to remind residents to park off of the streets where available and be mindful of the plows on the roads if driving.”
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1/19/2019 The Shamrocks varsity basketball team (6-5) took on Brownsburg (11-4) on Friday night in Westfield, and the Shamrocks were defeated by the tenth-ranked Bulldogs 65-49.
Senior Zach Banks led the Shamrocks scoring with 21 points—making 8 of 10 from inside the arc—and senior Caleb Welch added 12 points of his own. Standout freshman Braden Smith had 6 points and 5 assists.
Westfield couldn’t seem to find a bucket from behind the three-point line all night long. They finished the game shooting 3 of 18—just below 17 percent—from deep.
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1/19/2019 Millers top Franklin Central
The Noblesville Millers (7-6) traveled to Franklin Central to take on the Flashes on Friday night and moved over the .500-mark with a win. Noblesville came out on top 53-38. More detailed stats from Friday night’s game were not available at the time of this newspapers publication. The Millers are set to take on Logansport tonight at 7:30 p.m. at The Mill in Noblesville.
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1/18/2019 Noblesville’s Kylie Morris is headed to the Florida Institute of Technology to play women's lacrosse.
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1/17/2019 Robert Victor Rothrock IV, 38, of Noblesville, passed away on Thursday, Jan. 10, 2019 at his home in Noblesville. He was born on June 6, 1980 to Robert and Rebecca (Russell) Rothrock in Indianapolis.
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1/16/2019 John Walter (Dash) Dashiell, 75, of Punta Gorda, Fla., and formerly of Noblesville, passed away on Dec. 8, 2018 in Omaha, Nebraska.
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1/16/2019 Robert A. Beasley, 60, of Carmel, passed away on Jan. 14, 2019. He was born in Indianapolis on Oct. 24, 1958 son of Robert O. and Mary Lou Evans Beasley, who survive.
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1/11/2019 Dear Editor,
I have read with interest the letters recently published regarding the use of tax abatements to encourage economic development. As Councilmen O’Connor and Peterson elaborated, new or expanding businesses may ultimately increase the tax base and those business owners have developed an expectation of support for their projects. There are certainly circumstances when the use of tax abatements or tax increment financing (TIF) are appropriate. The question that must be decided by an administration and/or a city council considering the request for such support is what are the benefits to the city in increased jobs, increased tax base, or in addressing a need identified before the request was made.
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1/3/2019 Editor:
I’m spending a lot of time at City Council meetings these days trying to understand the reasons behind their decisions. A couple of weeks ago, just before Christmas, the council made three decisions on an issue that continues to confound me. Why do we repeatedly give tax breaks to area businesses when they decide to move, build or expand here? This letter is about tax abatements and I know tax policy can make peoples’ eyes glaze over but stick with me because I think this issue hits all of us in the pocketbook.
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12/28/2018 Hamilton County and the cities within it, are named time and time again ‘Best Place to Live’ and ‘Safest City.’ If there were a title for ‘Most Giving’ or ‘Helping People in Need,’ I believe we should strive to snag those titles also. My point is: we are blessed and lucky to have so many people that dedicate their lives to helping those with serious need in Hamilton County.
If you’re stumped by how to get started, find your passion, and what really touches you at a meaningful level. There is likely a group (non-profit, etc) that can help match your gifts with those in need. A great example, for me, is The Good Samaritan Network (GSN), run by Nancy Chance, and an large network of tireless volunteers.
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1/19/2019 My heart leapt with joy last night as my adult son was lamenting having to work on Monday. You see, he is a sales rep for an insurance company, and the business of selling insurance never rests, even for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. My response was to let him know that in our culture only government and school children are given the day off. To which he replied, “well, I think Martin Luther King Day is more important than Presidents Day”. Oh my heart yes, my young padawan is growing up and sensing the importance of the meaning of service and what it means to be a good citizen.
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1/19/2019 On Monday, Jan. 7, I sat in a room filled with close to 100 people from our community that came together to think about ways we can collectively make a difference.
I remembered the last time I sat in this space with community members and hearing many stories of others. Stories of unfair treatment in our community. Stories that are painful.
I then remembered the last time we were with Cornelius Minor and his conversation about “isms” being systemic and how we can each do something small to make a difference in the system. Then, sitting here again, we listen to words of wisdom from Cornelius, a Brooklyn educator, who has experienced a lot as he travels the United States and the world to think about ways to fight for equity and access for all.
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1/19/2019 At first glance, it seemed like a pretty good deal. Enjoy a complimentary $25.00 gift card from one of the local supermarkets. All it required was answering a few questions online. I figured it was a marketing scam. I wasn’t born yesterday. In fact, as you’ll see, I was born 100 years ago.
I had to agree to certain contractual terms, including giving my permission for the research firm to forward my responses to businesses that could contact me to pitch their products or services. What was I thinking?
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1/22/2019
Warner Sallman is an American born artist who was born in the late 19th century. He devoted much of his life to creating religious images that focused on Jesus Christ. Each of Sallman’s pieces is meant to provide a depth of religious value and bring a sense hope and comfort to the viewer. His most famous work is “The Head of Christ”, which he completed in 1941. The timing of this piece could not have been better as the world was in the early stages of World War II, and the U.S. would soon be entering the fight. This work would be printed in pocket size photos and handed out to the soldiers being shipped off to war to provide comfort and inspiration to many. There is a good chance that you have seen this picture as it has been printed hundreds of millions of times.
If you would like to see “The Head of Christ” and many more of Warner Sallman's original works then you can visit us at the Scheierman Gallery, located on Anderson University’s campus in Anderson, Indiana. We are open Tuesdays and Fridays from 1-4 p.m. or you can make an appointment to visit. We are closed during university breaks, which can be found on the Anderson University Academic Calendar, with exception to summer break when you can visit by appointment only. We look forward to seeing you!
If you have any questions please feel free to contact us.
1/25/2019
Warner Sallman is an American born artist who was born in the late 19th century. He devoted much of his life to creating religious images that focused on Jesus Christ. Each of Sallman’s pieces is meant to provide a depth of religious value and bring a sense hope and comfort to the viewer. His most famous work is “The Head of Christ”, which he completed in 1941. The timing of this piece could not have been better as the world was in the early stages of World War II, and the U.S. would soon be entering the fight. This work would be printed in pocket size photos and handed out to the soldiers being shipped off to war to provide comfort and inspiration to many. There is a good chance that you have seen this picture as it has been printed hundreds of millions of times.
If you would like to see “The Head of Christ” and many more of Warner Sallman's original works then you can visit us at the Scheierman Gallery, located on Anderson University’s campus in Anderson, Indiana. We are open Tuesdays and Fridays from 1-4 p.m. or you can make an appointment to visit. We are closed during university breaks, which can be found on the Anderson University Academic Calendar, with exception to summer break when you can visit by appointment only. We look forward to seeing you!
If you have any questions please feel free to contact us.
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Tuesday, January 22, 2019
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