The Times photo by Betsy Reason
Mikki Perrine, a 1981 Noblesville High School graduate, owner of Ginger’s Cafe, serves up comfort foods, such as this plated meatloaf, green beans, carrots and mashed potatoes, on Thursday at the cafe, which opened Monday in its new location on South 10th Street in Old Town Noblesville. Thursday evening was the first time that the restaurant was open for dinner, which will be available Thursday-Saturday.
The Times photo by Betsy Reason
Mikki Perrine (left), owner of Ginger’s Cafe, chats with waitress Kristen Munson of Noblesville and customer Sharon Nichols (right) of Westfield during lunch on Thursday at the cafe’s new location, which opened on Monday.
The Times photo by Betsy Reason
Mikki Perrine (right), owner of Ginger’s Cafe, chats with waitress Kristen Munson (left) during lunch on Thursday at the cafe’s new location, which opened on Monday.
The Times photo by Betsy Reason
Mikki Perrine (left), owner of Ginger’s Cafe, chats with customer LInda Roberts, who came in for chicken livers, during lunch on Thursday at the cafe’s new location, which opened on Monday.
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Friday, January 18, 2019 4:00 AM
Mikki Perrine has a big smile on her face as she greets customers at Ginger’s Cafe.
It’s been since before Christmas that she has seen some of these folks.
Recently moving from her former space behind McDonald’s on Conner Street to a larger space at 1111 S. 10th St., Noblesville, she has started a new chapter in her life.
Ginger’s Cafe officially opened Monday at the new location, the former Kaye’s Beauty College. Retired Sen. Luke Kenley of Noblesville owns the building, which once housed Kenley’s Supermarket.
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1/18/2019 On Thursday, Chris Jensen announced his campaign’s public safety priorities as part of the ‘Noblesville’s Next Chapter’ policy platform.
“Noblesville is ready to tackle the next generation of safety issues.” Chris Jensen said, “Our city is ready to fight the opioid epidemic, compassionately and proactively address the state of our city’s mental health, and equip our police, firefighters, and EMS with the tools they need to face these challenges.”
Thursday’s public safety announcement comes after Noblesville’s police officers endorsed Jensen’s campaign earlier this week, and a prior endorsement by Noblesville’s firefighters.
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1/18/2019 Duke Energy presented a $10,000 check to Noblesville Schools on Thursday to fund a ‘Real Men Read’ program aimed at empowering kindergarten boys and girls to develop a love for reading through positive male role models.
The program will bring male community leaders into White River and North elementary schools once a month to read to kindergartners. Students will also get to take home a copy of that month’s book to build their home library collection.
The gift is one of several Duke has made in support of Noblesville Schools, providing classroom and athletic grants, as well as event sponsorships, through their strong partnership with the Noblesville Schools Education Foundation.
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1/18/2019 Local leaders from Noblesville, Cicero, Carmel, Indianapolis and Kokomo plan to host a town hall meeting at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 26, at the Noblesville County Courthouse, located at 1 N. 8th St., in the Commissioners’ Room.
State Senator Victoria Spartz says she encourages residents of Senate District 20 to attend and share their thoughts and concerns on issues affecting the local community and the state as a whole.
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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 Whitko’s Spencer Sroufe and Carmel John Michael Mulloy each collected 21 rebounds in a game, and the senior duo headlines the recipients in this week’s IBCA/Subway Player of the Week program.
Sroufe and Mulloy are joined by Hamilton Heights sophomore Gus Etchison, Springs Valley senior Christian Tucker, Caston sophomore Jordan Clingler, Western Boone senior Madison Jones, Providence junior Natalie Boesing and Brown County junior Allison Stogsdill as honorees for the week of Jan. 7-12 in the recognition program coordinated by the Indiana Basketball Coaches Association.
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1/16/2019 With ten games remaining in the Noblesville Millers’ varsity boys basketball season, the Millers (7-7) have some tough games left, but still have a good chance to better their record by the end of the regular season. Noblesville is currently ranked as the No. 54 team in the state by maxpreps.com.
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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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1/18/2019 Remember the columns I wrote last month about the benches around Noblesville that have been dedicated to various people? I knew if I missed any benches, someone would let me know and I was right!
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1/18/2019 Dear Rusty: My husband is taking retirement next year and we went through the application process yesterday. No surprises until we found out that his delayed benefits do not apply to spousal benefits. His whole purpose of delaying retirement was to maximize benefits for me in case of an unexpected death (isn't death most of the time unexpected?). I have been reading and preparing for this retirement for several years, and I have never come across this information. I personally would like to have known this before now. If it has been covered in your column, I missed it. Anyway, I have found your column most informative. Thank you. Signed: Upset Spouse
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1/18/2019 Mikki Perrine has a big smile on her face as she greets customers at Ginger’s Cafe.
It’s been since before Christmas that she has seen some of these folks.
Recently moving from her former space behind McDonald’s on Conner Street to a larger space at 1111 S. 10th St., Noblesville, she has started a new chapter in her life.
Ginger’s Cafe officially opened Monday at the new location, the former Kaye’s Beauty College. Retired Sen. Luke Kenley of Noblesville owns the building, which once housed Kenley’s Supermarket.
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Events_Calendar
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1/15/2019
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.
1/17/2019
Three new films about the White River—and the lives it touches—will premiere at a free launch party in Noblesville. Indiana Humanities, in partnership with Hamilton County Tourism, will screen the films and hold a Q&A with the Indiana-based filmmakers. Attendees can enjoy snacks and beers compliments of Upland Brewing.
Through the films, viewers will meet volunteers, artists, activists, farmers, engineers, developers, city officials, hikers and parents. They’ll paddle downstream with Friends of the White River, explore the Dig Indy tunnel, and soar overhead with the great blue herons of our region.
The films are each between 11 and 15 minutes in length. A trailer is available to watch at www.IndianaHumanities.org/CampfiresFilms.
Over the last year, Indiana Humanities focused its Next Indiana Campfires program on the White River watershed and the larger question of how Hoosiers relate to water and to each other across watersheds. To explore these connections further—and to document a particularly exciting moment for Indiana waterways—Indiana Humanities selected local filmmakers to create three short films about the White River.
The films and filmmakers follow.
• Braided with the Current by Katelyn Calhoun and Hannah Hodges: Katelyn Calhoun has spent the past five years in Indianapolis creating documentary content. She is currently in pre-production for an Appalachian Trail short documentary, (Tr)alias. Hannah Hodges co-founded and runs Hodges Marketing Solutions, a digital marketing agency, with her husband Mark. She is involved in the Indianapolis film community and has a variety of experience ranging from work on documentaries and narrative shorts to corporate videos and live events. Most of her favorite moments, both personally and professionally, occur outside enjoying nature.
• Onward Ever: The Becoming of Indiana’s White River by Brandon Walsh: Brandon Walsh is an Indy-based video producer. His narrative short films have screened at a number of festivals across the Midwest, and he has made national award-winning commercial work with the advertising agency CVR.
• White River: Perspectives by Hannah Lindgren: Hannah Lindgren is a visual storyteller who works for The Story Shop in Pendleton and hails from the northeast side of Indianapolis. She specializes in telling the stories of nonprofits, causes, small businesses and communities through short videos. This is her fourth documentary film.
1/18/2019
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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